DOCUMENT RESUME ED 120 825 CS 501 2711 1974. … · DOCUMENT RESUME. CS 501 2711. Nation, Ronald...

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DOCUMENT RESUME

CS 501 2711

Nation, Ronald J.; Nation, Irene R.Index to Journals in Communication Studies through1974.Speech Communication Association, Falls Church,va.75368p.Speech Communication Association, 5205 Leesburg Pike,Falls Church, Virginia 220111 ($6.75 nonmember, $5.95member)

MF-$0.83 HC-$19.41 Plus Postage*Communication (Thought Transfer):.Debate; GroupRelations; *Indexes (Locaters); InterpersonalRelationship; Interpretive Reading; *Mass Media;Periodicals; Public Speaking; Reference Materials;Rhetoric: *Scholarly Journals: Speech Handicapped;*Speech Instruction: Theater Arts

ABSTRACTThis index to the major communication journals

published before 1975 contains a table of contents listing theprimary articles in 13 journals, a subject index of those articles,and a contributors* index. The journals included are "The QuarterlyJournal of Speech," "Speech Monographs," "The Speech Teacher,""Southern Speech Communication Journal," "Western Speech," "CentralStates Speech Journal," "Today*s Speech," "ADASC Bulletin,""Philosophy and Rhetoric," "Jornal of Communication," "JournalismQuarterly," "Journal of Broadcasting," and "Journal of the AmericanForensic Association." The major topics covered in the subject indexare forensics, instructional development, interpersonal and smallgroup communication, interpretation, mass communication, publicaddress, rhetorical and communication theory, speech sciences, andtheatre. (MKM)

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U.S DEPARTMENT OF NE F.LTN.EDUCATION & WELFARENATIONAL INSTITUTE OF

EDUCATION

THIS DOCUMENT HAS aEEN REPRO-DUCE* EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROMTHE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN-ATING It POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONSSTATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE-SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OFEDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY

Index To Journals InCommunication Studies

Through 1974

by

RONALD J. MATLONUNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

and

IRENE R. MATLONAMHERST REGIONAL SCIIOOL DISTRICT

Published by the

SPEECH COMMUNICATION ASSOCIATION

2

CONTENTS

Part I: Table of Contents 1

The Quarterly Journal of Speech (1915-1974) 1

4972

(1935-1974) 93

113

131

144

158

160

163

178

223236

Speech Monographs (1934-1974)The Speech Teacher (1952-1974)Southern Speech Communication JournalWestern Speech (1937-1974)Central States Speech Journal (1949-1974)Today's Speech (1953-1974)ADASC Bulletin (1972-1974)Philosophy and Rhetoric (1968-1974)Journal of Communication (1951-1974)Journalism Quarterly (1924-1975)Journal of Broadcasting (1956-1975)Journal of the American Forensic Association '(1964-1975) .

Part II: Index of Subjects 240

ForensicsInstructional DevelopmentInterpersonal and Small Group CommunicationInterpretationMass CommunicationPublic AddressRhetorical and Communication TheorySpeech SciencesTheatreMiscellany

241

243255258260274284292297303

Part III: Index of Contributors 306

This research was supported in part by grants from the ResearchCouncil of the University of Massachusetts/Amherst and the SpeechCommunication Association.

Copyright 1975 by the Speech Communication Association5205 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, Virginia 22041

"PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS COPY.RIGHTED MATERIAL HAS BEEN Gomm BY

Speech CommunicationAssociation

TO ERIC AND ORGANIZATIONS OPERATINGUNDER AGREEMENTS WITH THE NATIONAL IN-STITUTE OF EDUCATION FURTHER REPRO.OUCTION OUTSIDE 'THE ERIC SYSTEM RE-OUIRES PERMISSION OF THE COPYRIGHTCANNER."

PART I: TABLE OF CONTENTSof

THE QUARTERLY JOURNALOF SPEECH

SPEECH MONOGRAPHSTHE SPEECH TEACHERSOUTHERN SPEECH

COMMUNICATION JOURNALWESTERN SPEECHCENTRAL STATES SPEECH

JOURNAL

TODAY'S SPEECHADASC BULLETINPHILOSOPHY AND RHETORICJOURNAL OF COMMUNICATIONJOURNALISM QUARTERLYJOURNAL OF BROADCASTINGJOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN

FORENSIC ASSOCIATION

The titles of articles appearing in the Table of Contents are listed issue by issueand represent only the primary articles of the journals. All book reviews, editorialcomments, convention remarks, etc., are not included. The articles are numberedconsecutively, so as to make possible the use of the Index of Subjects and theIndex of Contributors which appear later in this publication.

THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEECH

VOLUME

April, 1915The Forum as an Educative AgencyR. L.

Lyman, i-82 Faculty Help in Intercollegiate Contests

Frank H. Lane, 9i63 The Need for ResearchJ. A. Winans, 17-234 Research in Public SpeakingThe Research

Committee, 24125 An Experiment with the ReferendumWar.

ren Choate Shaw, 33176 Preparing Literary Material for Public Ut-

teranceJ. S. Gaylord, 38.437 The English-PublicSpeaking Situation

Clarence P. Lyon, 44.50S The National AssociationJ. M. O'Neill,

51.58g State Organization for Contests in Public

SpeakingEdwin DuBois Shurter, 504to The Little Country TheaterAlkyl G.

Arvold, 65-73

-tuiy, 19:5II Debating as Related to Non-Academic Life

William Hawley Davis, 105-11312 The Hygiene of the Voice' before Debates

Walter 13. Swift, 1 t 4-12613 Theories of Expression: Some Criticisms

C. H. Woolbert, 127.14314 Imagination in OratoryBisney Gunnison,

14415315 The Voice and the EmotionsSmiley Blan-

ton, 154-17216 Teaching InterpretationMaud May Bab-

cock, 173-17617 Briefs. Does the Distribution of Briefs on

Public Questions Produce More Good thanHarmA. M. Harris, 177.1134

i8 The Scientific Spirit in Public SpeakingEverett Lee Hunt, 1135-t93

19 Making a Start Toward Research WorkThe Research Committee, 194-196

4

October, 191520 The Faith-Cure in Public Speaking-A. T.

Robinson, 221-22821 Debating Without JudgesHoward S. Wood.

ward, 229.23322 Fifty OneAct PlaysA. M. Drummond, 254

241323 Oral English in the High SchoolR. L.

Lyman, 241-259114 College Courses in Public SpeakingThomas

C. Trueblood, 26o26525 Standardization of Grades iti Public Speak

ingJ. R. Pelsma, 266.27126 Debating and College AdvertisingEverett

Lee Hunt, 272-27327 The Speaker in Relation to Himself- -Mrs.

Charles M. Holt, 2764 3328 High School Plays in New York City

Rachel L. Dithridge, 284.28729 Amateur Values in PageantryFrederick

Henry Koch, 288-297

VOLUME II

January, 19 t63o Speech Training. in Public High Schools

Charles A. Dawson, 1.831 Research Problems in Voice and Speech--

Smiley Blanton, 9-1732 Interpretative Presentation Versus Imper-

sanative PresentationMaud May Bab.cock, 18-25

33 The Oratorical ContestA Shot in the DarkR. B. Dennis, 26.3o

34 Public Speaking iii the Early Colleges andSchoolsEimer Harrison Wilds, 31-58

35 The Relation of the Speaker to his AudienceII. B. Gislason, 39445

36 The Relation of the Speaker to His LiteratureDwight E. Watkins, 46-51

37 The Professional OutiookJ. M. O'Neill,52.63

39

4o

41

42

43

!5

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Organization of Departments of SpeechScience in Universities -- Charles H. Wool-bert, 61-77

April, 016The Choice of PlaysAlec I. Drummond,

105-115The Place for Personation R. A. Tallcott,

116-122The Public Speaker as a Word-ArtistHor-

ace Grant McKean, 123-t3oQuestionnaire on DebatingJ. R. Peisma,

ego -itoThe Interschool Forensic ContestAndrew

Thomas Weaver, 14.148148Majors and Credits in Public SpeakingMrs.

Alice M. MacLeod, 149-152Sonic Fundamental Facts in Voice Produc-

tionFloyd S. ducker, 153-16746 Clasroom Use of the Occasional Speech

John C. notch, 167-17047 Is Debating Primarily a Came?William

Hawley Davis. iis-ilioOn Imaginative SuggestionHarry Franklin

Covington, 18018549 Beginnings of ExpressionJ. S. Gaylord, i86-

192

48

July, 19165o Action and Emotion in SpeakingF. H.

Lane, 221-2285t The Voice ac a Revelation of the Individual

C. K. Roams, 22-J-23552 High School Plays in Iowa C. N. Merry,

236.24353 The Relation of the Audience to the Drama

D. C. Stuart, 21t.25251 Genetal SpecialistsE. L. Hunt, 252-26355 A Problem itt Nagai:aimC. II. 'IVoolbert.

261-27 t56 Modern Principles of Voice TrainingHct-

tie Ainsdei! 275-28557 Artistic Int knetationPattl M. Pearson,

286-292

October, 191658 The Style of Wendell PhillipsJ. H. Doyle,

331.33959 Intpersonation vs. Interpretation--M. M.

Babcock, 310 -343Go Systematic Analysis of Debating Problems

W. C. Shaw, 3 1-35t6t The Relation of Emotional States to Vocal

DefectsM. G. Blanton, 352-35762 The Dramatic Club and the Department of

Public SpeakingA. P. Blanks. 358-36163 Interscholastic Debates in Relation to Po-

litical OpinionJ. L. Highsaw, 365-38261 College Plays in the United StatesG. N.

Merry, 383-39665 The Rhetorical Principles of Cicero and

It da nisL. C. Rousseau. 397-410

VOLWiIE III

janttary, 191766 Oral English in the High School--Mrs. Mary

H. Dowd, 1-1167 Suggestions as to Methods in Research --C.

H. Woolbert, 12.26

5

68 Academic Public SpeakingE. L. Hunt, 27-36

69 Story-Telling in High SchoolsBerthaForbes Herring, 37-47

7o A Question of MethodJ. L. Lardner, 48.5671 Public Speaking in New England Colleges

Bromley Smith, 57-68Is The Educational Value of ExpressionC.

M. Newcomb, 69.79

April, 19177$ Argument from the Point-of-View of Soci-

ologyMary Yost, 109.12771 Elements of Objectivity in Wendell Phillips

H. B. Gislason, 125.13475 The Expert Judge of DebateLew R. Sarett,

135-13976 A Special Course in Oral Expression for

High SchoolsBertha Forbes Herring, 140-152

77 Public Speaking I at Cornell UniversityJames A. Winans, 153:162

78 The Foundation Course in Public Speakingat the University of TexasWilliamRichard Duffey, 163-171

79 The Beginning Course in Oratory at theUniversity of MichiganR. D. T. Hollis-ter, 172-177

jUly. 19178o The Department of Speech at Grinnell

J. P. Ran, 203.20981 Voice Training in Normal SchoolsLous-

elle G. Rousseau, 210-21782 The Audience as the JuryRaymond B.

Pease, 218-23383 Psychological Parallelisms Between Speech

Disorder and Oral EnglishWalter B.Swift, 221 -228

8.1 Spoken English II at Smith CollegeClaraW. Williams. 229.234

85 Faculty JudgingR. D. T. Hollister, :m-e! L

86 Course I in Public Speaking at Washingtonand Jefferson CollegeWilbur Jones Kay,242-248

87 Conviction and Penunsion: Some Considera-tions of TheoryCharles H. Woolbert,219-264

88 Teaching Reading and Spelling as Functionsof PersonalityJ. S. Gaylord, 265-272

89 Accessory Sinuses and Head ResonanceGlenn Newton Merry, 273.275

October, 591790 The Better Speech Movement in Alabama

Claudia E. Crumpton, 291.29691 An Adventure in PhilosophyEverett Lee

Hunt, 297-30392 Correction of Speech Defects in a Public

School SystemPauline B. Camp, 304.30993 Some Neglected Aspects of Public Speaking

S. FL Clark, 310-31694 Oral Expression in Secondary SchoolsRe-

port of the Committee on Oral Expres-

95 Pasrillnat'ne3n1t72-426Law and Public SpeakingBromley Smith, 327-331

g6 Speech Training for Business MenEdwinPuts. 332-337

(tU.1 RTERLY JOURNAL

97 Judging Debates Hugh Neal Wells, 536-315

98 The Juryman's Vote in DebateJ. M.O'Neill, 316155

VOLUME IVJanuary, 1918

99 Teraninolugy: The Department. of SpeechJ. P. Ryan, t-ti

too Training in the Technique of Speech in theHigh SchoolBertha Forbes Herring, 12-18

tot The Place of Logic in a System of Persua-sionCharles H. Woolbert, 19.59

102 Personal Expression in the IIigh SchoolE. E. Dodd. to-,16

to3 The Broader Aspects of Speech TrainingSmiley Blanton and Margaret Gray Blatt.ton, 47.52

101 National Defense and Piddle SpeakingGlenn N. Merry, 55.6o

105 A Comparison of Cicero and Aristotle onStyleEdwin G. Flemming, 61.71

106 The Rhetoric of Oratory and How to TeachItEdwin Dubois Shutter, 72.7q

107 Judging DebatesHugh Neal Wells andJ. M. O'Neill, 76-92

io8 A New Method of Train in; the VoiceEugene Fettchtinger, 93.to2

109 The Work of the Voice Section of the ThirdAnnual ConentionFlovd S. Muckey,103-tit

March, 1918tn. How to Stimulate the Imagination in Inter-

pretative ReadingCharles M. Newcomb,)35'149

A Beginning Course in Public Speaking foxColleges and UniversitiesHarry GarfieldHoughton. 150159

112 Atgumentation and Debate in High Schools_Andrew Thomas Weaver, 160.169

its Coaching DehatesH, N. Wells, 170-183t 1.1 Speech Education in Secondary SchoolsA

BibliographyElmer Harrison Wilds, 04,-195

t t5 The Father of Debate: Protagoras of AbdcraBromley Smith. t96-21.;

tin Fifty More OneAct Plays for School andCollege AmateursA. M. Drummond, at&221

117 Class Instruction in VoiceClara KathleenRogers, 222-228

May, 1918s 18 Novelties, Real and Fancied, in the -Teach-

ing of ArgumentArthur P. Stone. 247-262

119 Ways and Mears of Getting a Student Beforea Real AudienceH. B. Gislasoit,

120 A Fundamental Course in Speech TrainingElva M. Forncrook, 271.289

121 Perception of StammeringErnest Tomp-kins. 290-295

122 Old Terms for New Needs Charles H.Woolbert, 296103

tai Speech Education in Normal SchoolsElmerHarrison Wilds, 304.510

124 Common Faults in College OrationsR. D.T. Hollister, st1-323

OF SPEECrl 3

October, 1918125 Aims and Standards in Speech Eduattion

J. M. O'Neill, 345-365126 Speech Training for Patriotic ServiceB. C.

Van Wye, 366-371127 One-Act Plays for Schools and Colleges A.

M. Drummond, 572-585128 Creative Teaching in War TimeEverett

Ler Hunt, 386.397129 Juryur.o or Critic: Three Rebuttal Argu-

mert, .nd a DecisionHugh Neal Wellsand I ti. O'Neill, 398.433

130 A High School Course in Dramatic ArtGrace II. &Avers. 431-447

VOLUME V

January. nji91st The Speech of the Normal ChildSara M.

Stinchlield, 1.5132 LeftHandedness and St am tneringErnest

Tompkins, 6-11133 Persuasion: Principles and MethodsCharles

H. Woolhert, 12.25t34 A Roentgenological Method of Measuring

the Potentiality of Voice Resottatite--C:lenn Newton Merry, 26-30

135 Putting on a Comnitmity PlayCharlotteB. C.horpeutting, 31.1.1

136 Almost EscrytnanHelen II. Austin, 45-53

March, 1919137 George CurtisChas. F. Lindsley,

79.too138 Persuasion: Principles and MethodsCharles

H. Wootbert, 101-119159 The Theatre as an Educational Institution

Beatrice Hurniston. 120-127140 The True Story of Sto,000 FearsJ. M.

O'Neill. 128-137it] Speech Education in the United States Col-

lege of DisciplineMorris Edmund Speare.138-)7

142 Dramatic Production and the EducationalCorriculutnGertrude E. Johnson, 156-170

May, 1919145 The 47 WorkshopGeorge Pierce Baker,

t86.1951.1.1 Unity of Effort in Speech EducationAlice

Justin Jenkins, 196-201145 Vocabulary BuildingBromley Smith, 202.

211146 Persuasion: Principles and MethodsCharles

H. IVoolbert, 212-233147 How to Begin Speech Correction in the Pub-

lic SchoolsWalter B. Swift, 239-245148 Training Four Minute Men at VassarMary

Yost, 246-255149 Stammering is OutgrownErnest Tompkins,

254-257t5o Qualities of Contest OrationsRobert West,

258-265151 Psycho-Pathology of Speech DefectsHan-

nah Moore Creasy, 266-213152 The Princess' ChoiceMargaret Rabe, 279-

286153 StammeringFrederick Martin, 287-293

6

4 TABLE OF CONTENTS

October, 'gig154 Methods Used in Computing Contest Scores

Robert West, 319-333t55 The New York VoiceJames Gibbons

Hunker, 334-33910 What is the Problem of StutteringMar-

garet Gray Blanton and Smiley Blanton,340-350

157 The One-Act Play in High School Dramat-icsAlma M. Bul Iowa, 351157

t58 Speech ImprovementJ. S. Gaylord, 358167igg Can Stuttering be Outgrown?. -- Walter B.

Swift, 368.374

VOLUME VI

February, to1643 Opportunities for Service in Departments of

SpeechE. C. Mabie, 1.7161 The Voice in Speaking and SingingAgnes

C. Loughlin, 6-40162 Speech Training in Hunter College High

SchoolAlma M. Bu Beira, 41-49163 The Development of the Defects of Speech

Smiley Blanton, 50.6016.1 A Countryside Theatre ExperimentA. M.

Drummond, 61-64165 Education Through Reading Deciansation

Gertrude E. Johnson, 65-71366 Speech and the Learning ProcessC. H.

Woolbert, 72-92167 Pageant Techniquej. R. Crawford, 93-95168 College Entrance Credits in SpeechJ. 14/0-

ter Reeves, 96-too

April, 1920169 The Spoken English of AustralasiaThomas

C. Trueblood, 1.to170 The Voice in Speaking and Singing -Agnes

C. Loughlin, 11-27171 Henry Woodfin Grady, OratorCharles F.

Lindsley, 27-42172 The Standardization of First Year Courses

Charles M. Newcomb, 43-50173 Prodicus of Ceos: The Sire of Synonomy

Bromley Smith, 5t.68174 The Emancipation of the Contest Coach

Nona MacQuilkin, 69-72

June, 1920175 The Treatment of Speech DefectsMrs,

Edward W. Scripture, 1-17176 The Aims of a Beginning CourseR. D. T.

Hollister, 18-23177 An Extension Course in Short Speeches

C. L. Menser, 4-26178 Public Speaking in a Military CollegeKarl

Engel Agan, 2714e7g Plato on Rhetoric and. RhetoriciansEv-

erett Lee Hunt, 35-56ifio Sound Production in SpeechFloyd S.

Muckey, 57761181 Report of Committee on ResearchC. H.

Woolbert, 62-72182 A Lively Sense of CommunicationEdwin

G. Flemming, 73.82.83 Cant in LanguageGeorge S. Btyan, 83-86

7

November, 19243184 The Construction of the Organs of Voice

and Their Function in Speech ProductionCharles Andrew Fritz, 1-25

185 Oratoric ActionBinney Gunnison, 24-30186 A Study of Silent Reading in Classes in

SpeechEdwin G. Flemming, 31-5r187 Vocal Interpretation of Literature in High

SchoolsBertha Forbes Herring, 5218

VOLUME VII

February, 1921188 What the Government is Doing for Soldiers

with Speech DefectsEstelle M. Raymond,1-5

189 The Content of a High School Course inSpeechAndrew T. Weaver, 6-12

Igo Corax and ProbabilityBromley Smith, 13-2

iv Modern Attention to Pantomimic ActionAnne T. Renshaw, 45-51

192 Systematic Training in the Treatment ofIn-coordination Especially of SpeechCharles D. Slivers, 52-56

193 Report of the Committee on College En-trance CreditJ. Waiter Reeves, 57.62

April, 1921ig4 Research in Speech EducationGlenn New-

ton Merry, 97-108195 Speech Education for Secondary Schools

William R. Connor, tog-11696 High School ProblemsRalph E. Chapel.

tg7 Speech in the Schools of GrandRapids; A Report of CasesPauline B.Camp, 12o-i38

198 The Class PlayLaura G. Whitmire, 13148199 A Graphic Interpretation of the Proposition

for DebateAdolph H. Brick, t49.157200 Educational DramaticsJohn Dolman, Jr..

158.1612o1 An Irish Dialogue with an English Ending

Anonymous, 162-164

June, 1921202 An Elementary College Course h1 Speaking

Edwin G. Hemming, 189-2t2203 Pantomime: Its Use in the High School

Alma M. Bullosva, 213-2243204 Dialectic: A Neglected Method of Argument

Everett Lee Hunt, 221-232205 A Footnote in the Psychology of Persuasion

Charles F. Lindsley, 233-257206 The Chicago High School Literary Union

Ralph E. Blount, 258-26o207 Problems in Teaching DebateG. Rowland

Collins, 261-271

November, 1921208 The Study of Public Speaking as Mental

DisciplineRees Edgar Tulloss, so5-3z I209 Oral Expression in Seattle High Schools

Laura G. Whitmire, 312-317210 The Stage and Better Speech: Lionel Atwill

in DeburauWindsor P. Daggett, 5113-04211 Can We Modernize the Study of Invention?

Hoyt H. Hudson. 325-334

QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEECH

212 Gorgia. A Study of Oratorical StyleBromley Smith, 335.339

213 The Standardization of Speech Testing Ma-terialSarah M. Stinchfield, 36o-369

214 Americanization Through Speech in HighSchoolsPalmer Smith, 37o-374

215 Some Statistical Investigations in the Fieldof SpeechRobert West and Helen Lar-sen, 375-382

VOLUME VIIIFebruary, 1922

216 The Reading-Telling Method in the Use ofthe Short Story in Teaching Spoken Eng-lishAlma M. Bullowa, 1-7

217 Stories for the Class Room: A BibliographyEva Richardson, 8-25

218 A Brief Review of the Chief Periods in theHistory of OratoryCharles F. Fritz, 26.48

219 Advantages and Possible Disadvantages ofContests in Public SpeakingE. r.. Shur -ter, 49-52

22o A Consideration of Individual Differencesin Class Room Instruction in BeginningCoursesL. R. Norvelle, 53-80

221 Introduction to the Science of PhoneticsFloyd S. Muckcy, 61.74

222 Report of the Committee on High SchoolCoursesFranc M. Berry, 75.86

April, 1922223 What Teachers of Speech May Learn from

the Theory and Practice of the GreeksPaul Shorey, 105.131

224 Report on College Entrance CreditJ. Wal-ter Reeves, 132.137

225 The Crime Against Public SpeakingWar-ren Choate Shaw. 138.144

226 Some Theories Concerning Stuttering andStammeringMay Kirk Scripture, 145-155

227 The Webster KeyMargaret E. DeWitt. 156.16o

228 A Unique Speech ClinicJennie Hedrick.16t-165

June, 1922229 Speech Education in the Normal SchoolsA

SurveyLousene G. Rousseau, 209 -2t723o One Imperative PlusRalph B. Dennis, 218-

223231 A Survey of Speech Training in High Schools

of the United States with Recommenda-tions for Its ImprovementRobert Ed-ward Williams, 224-255

232 Adding Substance to Form in Public Speak-ing CoursesEverett Lee Hunt, 256-265

233 Ugly WordsWindsor P. Daggett, 266-27o234 Speaking and WritingA Study of Differ.

encesC. H. Woolbert, 271-283

November, 1922233 Assignments in Beginning Oral English

Elizabeth Tyler Coleman, 311-322236 The Rhetorical Theory of IsocratesRussell

H. Sage, 322-337237 Religious Plays Compiled by Mary Penis

Carney, 338-353238 The Course of Study for Oral English in

Hunter College High SchoolAlma M.Bullowa, 354-363

8

5

239 The Problem of Speech ContentW. P.Sandford, 364-371

24o The Genesis of LanguageFlorinda Solo-monson, 372-379

VOLUME IX

February. 1923241 The Teaching of Speech as an Academic

DisciplineCharles H. Woolbert, t-18242 Combining Oral English and Other English

in the High SchoolGertrude M. Wood-cock, 19.24

243 Speech Content and Course Content in Pub-lic SpeakingJames M. O'Neill, 25-52

244 Teaching Public ReadingRollo AnsonTallcott, 53-66

245 Knowledge and SkillEverett Lee Hunt. 67-76

246 Practical Speech MeasurementsSara M.Stinchfiehi, 77.84

247 Character Building Through Speech Educa-tion in High SchoolW. Palrucr Smith,85-91

April, t923248 The Way of GrowthGlenn N. Merry, 123-

128249 Speech Disturbances in Nervous and Mcntal

DiseasesA. A. Drill, 129-133250 Graduate Work in Public SpeakingA. M.

Drummond, t36t46251 Some Subjects from Graduate StudyDe-

parttnent of Public Speaking, Cornell Uni-versity, 147-153

252 The Speech of the TheatreWindsor P.Daggett, 154.162

253 Phonetics Training for ChildrenA Func-tion of the Normal SchoolSophie 'A.Pray, 163-166

254 The Field of RhetoricHoyt H. Hudson.167-180

255 Literary Study as a Preparation for OralPresentationA. H. Lane, 181-187

June, 1923256 Shall American Universities Adopt the

British System of DebatingA. CraigBaird, 203-222

257 SpeechJames A. Winans, 223-231258 ResearchHerbert A. Wicheins, 232-240259 The Dallas PlanElizabeth W. Baker, 241-

24726o A Suggested Basis for Speech Work in the

State Normal Schools of PennsylvaniaCora A. Everett, 248.251

261 Language of the BodyT. Earle Pardoe,252-725

262 How Much Are We Dependent Upon theAncient Greeks and Romans?Giles Wil-keson Gray, 258-279

263 Speech Correction in Wisconsin PublicSchoolsPauline B. Camp, 280-282

November, 1928.

264 Our Hidden AimsHerbert A. Wichelns,315-323

265 Content and FormW. P. Sandford, 324-329266 'Speech" From Another AngleE. C. Mabie,

330133

6 TABLE OF CONTENTS

267 Teaching Speech Reading to the DeafMar-tha E. Bruhn, 334-339

268 The Function of the Teacher's Taste InOral EnglishLily C, Osmer, 340-34

20) The Style of Exiemporaucous SpeechIVay.land N. Parrish, 345357

27o Courses for the Few or the Many -- WilliamH. Davis, 358.362

271 Research Papers in Process or Lately Finish.edCompiled by the Committee on Re.search, 363.37o

VOLUME X.

February, 92.1

272 The Educational Significance of PublicSpeaking Courses as Stimulating Expres-sionWilliam Hawley Davis, 1-7

973 Public Speaking as a Means in EducationSara Huntsman, 7-16

074 A PsycholAical Approach to the Rhetoricof Speech CompositionWilliam E. Ut-tcrback, 17.23

271 The Growing Academic Recognition of Dra-matic Production Carol McMilIan, 23-29

276 Behavioristic Aspects of Speech DefectsGiles Wilke.son Gray, sold

.277 A Workable Bibliography for the Beginnerin Speech CorrectionSmilcy Blanton,37'41

278 The Latin Panegyrics of the EmpireHarryCaplan, .p-I2

279 PantomimeIts Value in Speech EducationAlma M. Bullowa, 53-60

280 The Berta PlayersAn AppreciationJohnDolman, Jr., 6o-64

April, 1924281 Aft Ideal High School Course itt Speech

Luiticue 0. Rousseau, 97.103zeta Meeting the Demand for Spoken English in

the High SchoolElizabeth 'W. Baker,103-107

283 The Proper Emphasis of Speech Educationin the High SchoolIna l'ercgo, 107-1 t6

284 The Educational Function of High SchoolDramatics Clarence D. Thorpe, 116-127

285 Debate Coaching in High SchoolRuth E.Huston. 127 -149

286 Rhetoric and PoetryHoyt H. Hudson. 143-15'1.

287 Criticism in the ClassrootnJ. Fred McGrew,154.157

288 Suggestions for the Study of IndividualSpeech CasesSara M. Stineliticld, 157-162

289 Amateur Theatricals in ChinaMrs. Good-win Price Graham. 162.165

June, 1924ago Experimental Studies in Vocal Expression

Arm Thomas Weaver, e99.204291 Voiced 1.1-- Elliott A. White, 204-214292 Puff Versus Overtone Clarence Simon, 2 (4-

220293 The Relative Effectiveness of the Condensed

and Extended Motive AppealG. Row-land Collins, 221-23o

294 The Speech of the Land of Saddle-BagsJames Watt Rabic, 230-237

295 Problems in the Teaching of GestureGilesWilkeson Gray, 238-252

9

296 An Apparatus for Recording SpeechesDwight Everett Watkins, 253-258

297 Argumentation as a Humanistic SubjectA.Craig Baird, 258-964

298 English Speech in the Orient Lionel Crock-er, 265-269

November, 1994agg Training Speakers for ConferenceAlfred

Dwight Sheffield, 3253W3_1300 Debate and the World "We Live I11 Joseph

A. Mosher, 332.3393o1 Two Years of Open Forum Debating at

SwarthmorePhilip M, Hicks, 340-345302 On the Open ForumC. L. Menser, 346149303 Logic and ArgumentationGladys Murphy

Graham, 350,3633o4 Personality and Social Adjustments of Col.

lege StudentsGeorge K. Pratt, 364-368305 The Teaching of Public Speaking in Schools

of Theology Everett Lee Hunt, 36917,3306 Public Speaking in Colleges of Business Ad-

_cmin istRraotwiolanndancod lUlinnistednYt.3.1i;f9.C.A. Schools

VOLUME XIFebruary, 1925

307 Color Mixture in Stage LightingE. C.Maisie, 1-8

30$ Speech Training Through Acting, Reading,and DeclainatiouR. A. Tallcott, 13.t7

3og The Finer Points of Play ProducingA..11.Williamson, 17-04

3to Dramatic Technique for Amateur DirectorsLaura G. Whitmire, 14'31

311 Requisites of a Course in PlaywritingWalter H. Trumbancr, 31-37

312 The Concept of Naturalness as a Basis forCriticismGrace Cheeseman, 37-45

313 American and English DebatingRaymondF. Howes, 45-48

514 A Plan for a Course in ExtemporaneousSpeakingLionel Cracker, 48-53

325 The Teaching of Public Speaking in LawSchoolsRalph Smith, 51'57

April, 19253i6 Report of the Syllabus Committee A. M.

Drummond, 107-123317 Fostering Oral EnglishAlbert Mason Har-

ris, 124.190S18 Debating for Every PupilI. D. Perry. 23o-

15sig TheS Modern High School Debating SocietyRuth E. Huston, 135.139

320 At the Summer SessionCatherine L. Fields,'40-144

321 Burke's AudienceRobert Hannah, 1.15-150322 Skill in DebateEmerson W. Miller. 150-151323 Logic or Bunkum in PersuasionPaul S.

Buchanan, (57-162324 The Place of Jujitsu in Public Speaking

Kenneth L. Williams, 163-164325 A Program of Speech Education for the Ele-

mentary GradesClara B. Stoddard, 164-169

June, 1925326 A Rhetorician's Son: His Advice to Public

SpeakersRussell H. Wagner, 207.218327 Aristotle's Contribution to the Psychology of

ArgunrentWilliam E. Utterback, 218-225

QUARTERLY JOURNAL. OF SPEECH

328 The Influence of Lincoln's Audience on HisSpeechesMarvin G. Bauer, 225-229

329 Alterations of Shakespeare in the Theatreof the RestorationLouis M. Eich, 229-236

33o Speech as an Indication of TemperamentalTraitsLovisa C. Wagoner, 237-242

331 Notes on Apparatus Usable in the Study ofVoiceRobert West, 213-216

332 Some Experimental Work in Speech RhythmConstance Welch, 247-232

333 Learning Material for Oral InterpretationDorothea Fry, 253-258

331 Oral Reacting as an Intelligence TestAl-gernon Tassin, 258.266

335 Analysis and Synthesis in ArgumentationHerbert A. Wicheins, 266-272

November, 1923336 The Natural Procedure in Argument

Gladys Murphy Graham, 3t9-337337 Some Problems of the Voice TeacherT.

J. Williams, 387.34nThe Place of Pantomime in thc School

CtirricuittinW. H. Bridge, 350-359339 The Oxford Players, The Cherry Orchard,

and the PlayhouseC. D. Thorpe, 360.363340 Finding Debate AudiencesRaymond F.

Howes, 364.36834t Strategy in DebateWarren Choate Shaw,

363.372812 What is a Successful SpeechtW. Norwood

Brigance, 372-377343 Speech Correction Work in the San Fran-

cisco Public SchoolsMabel FarringtonGifford, 377.381

sss

311

VOLUME X.II

February. 19a6A Chapter on the Organization of Collett

Courses in Public SpeakingThomas C.Trueblood, 1 -Ii

3.0 Parliamentary Procedure and Formal Debar-inzWilliam Hawley Davis: 11-2z

346. Ana Ishis of a Debate on Evolution Inar,:t(.40. 23-go

3.17 Ket pirg the Class AliveLionel ::rocker,30-35

348 Child GriitlaneeSmiley Blanton, 35-373 (9 Instruction in Public Speaking in Police

Schools --- Kenneth Lloyd Williams, 37-4o350 Conference on the Drama in American Uni-

versities and Little TheatresCarnegie In-stitute of Technology, 40.51

351 Dramatic Class vs. 'r3minatic ClubNa-thaniel Edward Reid. 5t-6o

April, load352 Shaping the Curriculum in Speech Educa-

tionAlfred Donald Root, to i -539353 A High School Bibliography of the Quarter-

ly JournalCompiled by the Editor (JohnDolman, Jr), 139.147

35.1 Pathology and Reeducation of Speech Dis-ordersMay K. Scripture, 148-160

355 The Acting of Shy lockLouis M. Etch,t 60-167

356 The Voice Element In ProseLionel Crock-er, [68-175

357 The Oregon I'lan of DebatingJ. StanleyGray, 175- a

10

7

358 A Recent Debate QuestionnaireW. P.Sandford, 18o-186

359 A Criticism Card for Class UseW. ArthurCable, t$6-188

360 The High School SituationH. C. Kling-beil, '89-'93

June, 1926361 Hippias and a Lost Canon of Rhetoric

Bromley Smith, 129-145362 Coleridge and RhetoricRaymond F. Howes,

145.158363 Speech Disorders and the Teaching of

SpeechWilliam J. Parma, 136-167364 Pathology and Reeducation of Speech Dis-

ordersMrs. Edward W. Scripture, 167-

1

365 Vital75

Capacity and Ability in Oral ReadingJohn Barnes, 176-182

366 Vitalizing the Courses of Study in Argo-)1ne21-litgastion and DebateW. Arthur Cable.

367 Speech Standards in the TheatreElmerKenyon, '96.199

358 The Teaching of Public Speaking in theSecondary Schools of EnglandGladys M.Baker, 199.201

369 An Introduction to Classical RhetorioEv-erett Lee Hunt, 201-201

Novcmb.ir, 192637o The Nature of Vocal SoundsRobert West,

2-1.1-295-371 The Vibrato in SpeechGiles Wilkeson

Gray, 296-333372 Motor Control and Ability in loterpretadon

William John 33.1-337373 110ainv l:Fast

,TWe all:?William N. Brig-

374 Some Statistics Concerning Interpret:410nCoursesHelene Wilson, 31.1152

375 A Selected Bibliography of Moe-% .1 (Via-toryAlbert Craig Baird, ')52.3t,u

VOLUME XIIIFebruary, 1927

376 Concerning Speech at GenevaGladys Mur-phy Graham, 1-6

377 Laboratory Courses for Advanced Under-graduatesClarence T. Simon, 7-15

378 Anglicized JapaneseFrederick IV. Brown,15-23

379 Organization of Speech Correction Classesin Los Angeles City SchoolsAlice C.Cl.apin, 24-29

380 Persuasive Methods in the Lincoln-DouglasDebatcsMarvin G. Bauer, 29-39

38t A Bibliographical Introduction to GraduateWork in SpeechJames Milton O'Neill,39-48

April, 1927382 Training the High School Teacher of Speech

Carroll P. Lahman, 103.1103$3 A Course in PantomimeLaura G. Whit-

mire, 110 -158384 Type-Casting and Its Relation to the Edu-

cational Value of DramaticsElizabethLee Buckingham, 118-123

385 The Interpretation of the Prologue and Epi-logueRobert Hannah, 123-132

8

386

TA: LE OF

The Teaching of Speech Through the Audi-corium Method in GaryMargaret DorcasPaul, 132-135

387 New Apparatus for the Study of BreathControlVelma Sherrod and FranklinKeller, 135.140

388 Organization of the Work in Speech Correc-tion in a State Department of Public In-structionLavilla C. Ward, 140-144

389 The Student Makes His MaskC. L. Men-ser. 144-151

390 Early American Works on Speech TrainingCharles A. Fritz, 151160

391 Interpretative ReadingW. M. Parrish.t 60-168

June, 1927392 John Galsworthy: The Artist as Propagan-

distV. E. Simrell, 225.236393 A Stroboscopic Disc for the Study of Vocal

Pitch Giles Wilkeson Gray, 236.242394 Goethe's Rules for Actors: A Translation

with an IntroductionArthur Woehl, 243-264

i95 A Survey of Phonetics in Colleges and Uni-versitisswrS, atah T. Barrows, 264.268

396 Some Relationships Between Speech Defects,Musical Disability, Scholastic Attainmentand MaladjustmentSara M. Stincheeld,268.275

397 SuggestionEdwin H. Paget, 275.278398 Thrasymachus: A Pioneer Rhetorician

Bromley Smith, 278.291399 Some Practical Applications of Phonetics in

the Teaching of SpeechElizabeth Avery,291.305

November, 1927

400 Rhythm in Prose and PoetryCary Jacob,357'375

402 Drama and the Liberal Atts: A SymposiumI. Brand Blanshard. II. Philip Hicks. III,Robert Spitler, 375.399

402 H. L. Mencken the RhetoricianV. E. Sim-rell, 399412

408 Concerning the Speech Power of WoodrowWilsonGladys Murphy Graham, 412-424

404 Byron's OratoryDesmond Powell. 424-432405 An Approach to the Problem of 'Chest Res-

onance"Clarence T. Simon and FranklinKeller, 432.439

406 A Note on Gesture and LanguageGastonLouis Malecot, 439'442

407 Recent Discussions of Standardization inAmerican PronunciationC. K. Thomas.442'457

VOLUME XIV

February, 1928

408 The Relation of Speech to Philology andLinguisticsJ. M. O'Neill, 1.7

409 Implications of Gestalt PsyehologyW. M.Parrish, 8-29

410 How Do the Vocal Cords Vibrate?Wolf-gang Metzger, 29-39

411 Methods of Memorization for the Speaker.and Reader --Earl W. Wells, 39.84

11

CONTENTS

412 Will the One-Act Play Endure?LionelCrocker, 64.71

413 Theodorus of Byzantium: WordSmithBromley Smith, 71-81

414 Speech Courses in the Teachers' Colleges- -Charles A. Fritz, 82-86

415 A Survey of Intercollegiate Debate in theMidWest Debate ConferenceMildredFreburg Berry, 86-94

416 Measurement and Analysis of AudienceOpinionHoward S. Woodward, 94-111

April, 19284i7 Our Speech StandardsHenrietta Prentiss,

189-195418 A High School Course in SpeechRupert L.

Cortright, 196.2064,9 Personality ChangesBryng Bryngelson, 207

218420 Debate or Politits?Henry C. Klingbeii,

218-223421 A Rating Scale for Public SpeakersWilmer

E. Stevens, 223.232422 The Conversational Basis of Public Address

Floyd K. Riley, 933.241423 After Thirteen YearsJ. M. O'Neill, 242.253424 Training in ConversationRaymond F.

Howes, 253.26o

June, 1928

425 The Place of the Laboratory Theatre in theLiberal ArtsE. E. Fleischman, 313-330

426 Gestalt. Behavior, and SpeechGiles Wilke-son Gray, 334-359

427 Mere RhetoricV. E. Simrell, 359.374428 Jewel's Oration Against Rhetoric: A Trans.

lationHoyt H. Hudson, 374-392429 A College Oration by John Milton: A Trans-

IationBromley Smith, 392'39643o An Essay Toward a Philosophy of Costume

Elizabeth Geopp, $96'411431 Adolphe Appia's Theories of Production

Dorothy Kaucher, 41 t422

November, 1928

432 The Development of the Training of Pub-lic Speakers in AmericaDonald Hay-worth, 489.502

433 An Historiometric Study of the Early Traitsof Great OratorsEIwood Murray, 502-508

434 The Nature of the Glottal Closure for PhonationRobert West, 508.52a

435 Correction of CleftPlate Speech by Phonetie InstructionMildred Freburg Berry,523.529

436 "Gestalt, Behavior. and Speech"R. M. Og-den, 530-534

437 Analogy--A Study in Proof and PersuasionValuesGladys Murphy Graham, 584-542

438 The Mental-Hygiene Approach in a Begin-ning Speech CourseWayne L. Morse,.543-553

439 Can We Revive Public Interest in Intercol-legiate Debates?Wilbur E. Gilman, 853-563

440 The Importance of Coleridge's TalkRay-mond F. Howes, 563-575


VOLUME XV

February, 1929

441 Drama as Wagner Saw It: The UniversalArtUitic Moore, 1-14

442 Woodrow Wilson: International RhetoricianEdwin Paget, 15-24

443 The Refrain in Oratorical .ProseLionelCrocker, 25-29

444 A Suggestive Study of Public-Speaking Rat-ing Scale ValuesFranklin Knower, 30-41

445 An Objective Study of the Respiratory Proc-esses Accompanying SpeechCharles F.Lindsley, 42-58

4.16 Whately and His RhetoricWayland Max-field Parrish, 58-79

April, 1929.447 Speech and the Talking PicturesRay K.

Immel, 159.165448 High-School Prize-Speaking ContestsDon-

ald C. Bryant; 166-17o449 Quintilian's MessageJ. P. Ryan. 171-180450 The Project Method in Speech Education

Lucile Marsh, 181-188451 The Project Method in the Teaching of

SpecchAlvin O'Konski, 188.194452 Speech Education in Gary, Indiana, and

Some of the Projects EmployedMargaretD. Paul, 194-201

453 Our Neglect of Voice TrainingB. C. VanWye, 202408

454 Hyphenated Speech CoursesJ. StanleyGray, 208.216

455 Psychological Tests in Public SpeakingFranklin H. Knower, 216-222

Speech Needs and Objectives Peculiar toTeacher-Training Institutions: A Sympo-sium

456 1. Our Present StatusCarroll P. Lahman,222-226

457 IL General Organization and NomenclatureP. J. Harkness, 226-229

458 M. Aids to Prospective Grade TeachersMargaret McCarthy, 230-237

459 Tice .Iowa Conference on Speech Pathologyand Experimental PhoneticsGladys Pal-mer, 237-249

June, 192946o On Standardizing PronunciationJ. Duncan

Spaeth, 323.330461 Bernard Shaw's Theory of Stage Representa-

tionEvelyn D'Angelo. 330-349462 The Contents of a High- School Course in

SpeechAlice Evelyn Craig, 350-364463 Shifting the Emphasis: An Argument for

No Decision DebatingWilliam Schrier,364-374

464 The Oral Interpretation of Lyiic PoetryRobert Hannah, 374-38o

465 A Bibliography of the Works on Rhetoricand Related Subjects in England Duringthe 16th and 17th CenturiesJ. Fred Mc-Grew, 380.412

November, 1929466 A Motor Test for Dysphemia (Stuttering)

Robert West and Edward Nusbaum, 469-479

12

9

467 A Study of Lip Movements in SpeechV. A.Utzinger, 480.484

468 Teaching Business SpeakingA ModernTrendW. Hayes Yeager, 485-494

469 Queen Elizabeth at the Cambridge Dispu-tationsBromley Smith, 495-503

470 English Rhetoric Reverts to ClassicismWilliam P. Sanford, 503-525

471 Wilson and His SourcesRussell H. Wag.ner. 525-537

472 Robert SouthNorman Mattis, 537-560

VOLUME XVIFebruary, 1930

473 Charles Henry WoolbertA. T. Weaver, 1.9474 Psychology from the Standpoint of a Speech

TeacherC. H. Woolbert, 9.18475 Emerson on TourWillard Thorp, 19-34476 An Analysis of Speeches in Presidential

Campaigns from 1884 -192o Donald Hay-worth, -42

477 Speech Education in Teacher-Training In-stitutionsC. P. Lahman, 42-61

478 Public Speaking in a New EraE. Z. Rowell,62-69

479 Objectives of Teaching DramaA. S. Postle,9-73

480 Fr6om Sheridan to Rush: The Beginnings ofEnglish ElocutionC. A. Fritz. 74-88

April, 1930481 On the State of they AssociationJohn Dol-

man, Jr., 147-148482 Progress or Change?Letitia Raubicheck,

149-155483 Speech Training in the Elementary Schools

of England and the United StatesEmmaGrant Meader, 156-164

484 The Image of Salesmanship In Public Speak-ingEdward Z, Rowell, 164-571

485 Abandon: A Characteristic of PerfectedSpeechAzubah J. Latham, 171-175

486 Notes on Woodrow Wilson's SpeechesDay.ton 1). McKean, 176-184

487 Appreciation in ReadingClarence T.Simon, 185-193

488 The "Extension" AudienceWilliam E. Ut-terback, 194.200

489 The Psychology of StutteringSybil Man-dell, 200-208

490 Outline of a Beginning High School CourseGladys L. Borchers, 208-2tt

June, 1930491 Principles of Effective Radio Speaking- -

Sherman P. Lawton, 255.277492 Stammering in Relation to Hemo-Respira-

tory FactorsEdwin B. Twttmyer, 278-283493 The Speaker, the Audience and the Recol-

lective ImaginationLionel Crocker, 284 -290

494 Debate and the Audience ProblemE. D.Schonberger, 291-296

495 A Functional Interpretation of Aristotle'sRhetoricLester W. Thonssen, 297-310

496 The National Shakespeare Competition andMemorial Company of AmateursEarl E.Fleischman, 311.320

497 The Pitch Factor in SpeechA SurveyAl-fred R. Root, 320-341

I0

498

199

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Field of SpeechW. Arthur Cable,342-343

An Experimental Study of Individual VocalQualityF. Lincoln D. Holmes, 344.35)

November, too5oo Shakespearean Tradition in the Theatre

W. Bridges Adams, 4°5.414sot The House of Lords Debates the Naval

TreatyGladys Murphy Graham, 414.420502 Malpractice in Speech ContestsArleigh B.

Williamson, 420 -431503 A Laugh Analysis of the "School for Scan.

dal"John Dolman, Jr., i32-445504 "0 Wad Some Power"Dorothy J. Kaucher,

445'153505 The Undergraduate Reads from the Poets

II. A. Wichelns, 454-458506 Woodrow Wilson as a Debate CoachDay-

ton D. Mclean, 458-463507 The Rhetorical Importance of Lucan's Phar-

saliaJohn Emperor, 453-4713o8 Speech Problems at Hunter CollegeHen-

rietta Prentiss, 472-475509 The Ethics of PersuasionWI !limn Schrier,

476.486510 Enriched CourseoontentEvelyn Konigs-

berg, 486-490511 Qttalifications of the High School Play Pro-

ducerEva Van Hotta, 490.499

VOLUME XVII

February, 1.g3t512 Audibility and Distinctness in the Speech of

the High School StudentAMA!) J. La-tham, 8-13

513 Jonathan Swift and the Conversation of theCoffec-HouseRaymond F. Howes, 14.24

514 LincolnThe Speaker (Part I)MildredFreburg Berry, 15-40

5t5 The Group Fallacy and Public SpeakingMilton Dickens, 40-49

516 Introducing the Principles of Selection intothe Speech Curriculum Earl E. Fleisch-man, 50-57

5,7 Speech Activities in the Junior High SchoolEarl S. Kalp, 57.64

51.8 The VerseSpcaking ChoirDorothy Kauch-cr, 64-73

519 The Relation of Dextral Training to theOnsct of StutteringLeo Bernard Fagan,73-76520 Whither the Trend in DebatingH. A.White, 76-83

521 Principles of Good Teaching Applied toSpeech Education in the ElementarySchoolsErma Grant Meader, 83.89

522 The Ora! Approach to the Study of Litera-tureGeraldine Runchey, 89-95

523 Debate PurposesH. C. Harshbarger, 95.99

April, 1931524 Is Public Speaking Out?James A. Winans,

.63.177525 LincolnThe Speaker (Part 1l) Mildred

Freburg Berry, 177.190526 The Improvement of Pitch Control in

SpeechGiles Wilkeson Gray and RamonaD. Tomlin, 190-202

627 The Junior College in Relation to SpeechEducationJ. Richard Bietry, 202-216

528 The Speech Sound Discrimination Abilityof Cases with Functional Disorders ofArticulation Lee Edward Travis and Bes-sie Rasmus, 217-226

529 The Treatment of StammeringElmer Ken-yon, 226.235

63o The Problem of Voice PlacementF. Lin-coln D. Holmes, 236.245

sat Broadcasting and Speech HabitsHenryAdams Bellows, 246-252

June, 19$)532 A Symposium on StutteringRobert West,

301.320533 The Tradition of Our SubjectHoyt H.

Hudson, 520.329534 A Genetic Approach to PersuasionWilliam

Norwood Brigattce, 329-339635 Another Speech Department Records Prog-

ressVirginia Sanderson, 339-353536 The Present Outlook for Speech Education

Azubalt J. Lathatn, ats-353537 Democracy nr Aristocracy in Our Association

A. B. Williamson. 354.362538 The Old Debating SocietyJames Gordon

Emerson. 362-375539 Audience ConsciousnessClarence E. Lyon.

375.38554o The Elimination of Creek Dialect in Eng-

lishDonald Hayworth, 385.395541 The Oxford Verse Speaking ContestMary

Evans Saunders, 395.40o542 The Schools and Good SpeechWilliam J.

!logan, 400-4035-13 The Intelligence of High School Debaters

Richard N. Thompson, 403.405

November, 1931514 Some Notes on the Teaching of Business

SpeechW. P. Sandford, 45a158545 Four Approaches to the Study of Speech

StyleHenry Lee Ewbank, 458.466546 In Strictest Confidence --I- toward H. Higgins,

465-477547 Speech Achievement in the Elementary

School -- -Irene Poole, 478-492548 The Speech Preparation of John Bright

Frances Fens, .192 -504549 Practical, Aesthetic, and Scientific Attitttdes

Toward Public SpeakingMilton Dickensand R. L. Schanck, 504-510

55c Public Speaking and Public OpinionDay-ton D. McKean, 5t0-522

551 The Relation of Language to ThoughtSybil Mandell, 522.531

662 Character Development Through SpeechTrainingLaura Whitmire Young, 532-538

553 The White House Conference on ChildHealth and Protection, 538.543

VOLUME XVIII

February, 1932554 Prolegomena to Argumentation (Part I)

Edward Z. Rowell, 1-13555 .Experimental Work in Audience Reaction

William A. D. Millson, t3 -30

13

QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SPEECH 11

556 Cowper on CoinersationRaymond F.Howes, 30-45

557 That White Headed BoyNeurologyMil-dred Freburg Berry, 45 -Go

558 Questions of Fact vs. Questions of PolicyHorace G. Rahskopf, 60.70

559 The Education of an OratorHerold Trus-low Ross. 70-82

56o The Rhetorical Influence of Henry WardBeecherLionel Crocker, 82.87

561 A Systematic Method of Play TryoutsWalter H. Trumbaner, 87.92

562 Audience Analysis in Early American Teach-ing of Pulpit Oratoryr...W. Lambertson,93-96

563 The Use of Cross-Examination in DebateDarrell It Parker; 97.102

.564 Sir Philip Ben Greet ProducesFlorenceMay Warner, ,o2 -to8

565 Conversation in the Speech CurriculumRobert T. Oliver, 1o8 -tit

April. 1932566 Adapting Courses in Interpretation to the

Academic MindLee Emerson Bassett,175-187

567 Primary and Secondary StammeringC. S.Blume!. 187-200

568 Thomas Hobbes' Philosophy of SpeechLester W. Thonssen, 200-206

569 The Speech Curriculum in Teachers Col-legesVirginia Sanderson, 207-20

570 A Footnote on the Lincoln-Douglas DebatesEarl W. Wiley, 216-224

571 Prolegomena to Argumentation (Part -II)Edward Z. Rowell, 224.218

572 The Qualities of the VoiceF. Lincoln D.Holmes, 249-255

573 The Vegetative Versus the Speech Use ofBiological SystemsL. S. Judson and ItC. Proctor, 255-261

574 Speech Training in Texas CollegesEarl C.Bryan, 261.270

575 Expression and PersonalityEdwin G. Flem-ming, 270.276

June, 1932576 Vowel Position as Shown by X-RayS. N.

Trevino and C. E. Parraenter, 351.369577 The Central Task in Teaching Speech

George P. Knipp. 370-380578 Prolegomena to Argumentation (Part III)

Edward Z. Rowell. 381-405579 A Few Questions About Business Speaking

Howard S. Woodward, 405-42158o New Settings for Old StoriesCloyde D.

Dalzell, 422.432581 Interpretative Reading in Ancient Greece

Eugene Bahl). 432.440582 The Stanislaysky System for ActorsBarnard

-. Hewitt and'Aristicle D'Angelo, 440.446Chest ResonanceC, M Wise, 446-452.-s83

November- 1932584 A Message from tue PresiflentHenrietta

Prentiss, 515.5/7585 Discussion, Lecture-Forum, and DebateAl-

fred D. Sheffield. givsgs586 Structural Analysis of the Sermons of Dr.

Harry Emerson FosdickGilbert StillmanMacvaugh, 531.546

587 Sidelights on the Pronunciation of EnglishGiles Wilkeson Gray, 546.560

588 Studies in the Tedtnicjuesof Radio SpeechHenry Lee Ewbank, 56o-571

589 An Objective Study of the Speeches of Wen-dell PhillipsRaymond H. Barnard, 571-584

590 Prolegomena to Argumentation (Part IV)Edward Z. Rowell, 585.606

591 A Survey of Speech CurriculaJ. ClarkWeaver, 607.612

592 Foreign Accent Among Boys and GirlsElizabeth C. MacLcarie, 612.62i

593 Problems in Measuring Audience ReactionWilliam A. D. Millson, 621-637

594 Presumption in the Introduction to the Ar-gumentative SpeechP. X. knoll, 637-642

VOLUME XIX

February, 1933595 Edmund Burke on OratoryDonald C.

Bryant, 1-18596 The Rhetorical Training of Henry Ward

BeecherLionel Crocker. 18-24597 Lessons from the Political ConventionsEl-

bert W. Harrington, 25-28598 The Critic-Judge SystetnMarcin J. Hol-

comb, 28.96599 The Illusion of Real TalkLaurence B.

Goodrich, 39-43Goo Choral Speaking in the Grades--Carrie Ras-

mussen, 43.51Got Costuniing the Large CastKenneth Weston

Turner, 51-6o602 Indigenous Confidence for Stutterers- -

Clarence A. Bucholz, 60.64603 Public Speaking: A Therapeutic Procedure

in the Retraining of StutterersClarenceA. Peters, 64-70

60.1 An Interpretation of StutteringWendellJohnson, 70-76

605 Speech Training in South AfricaCecilDe Banke, 7719

6o6 George WhiteAliperldil; 1913amatic Evangi listC. Harold King, 165-175

607 An Approach to l'ersuasionH. B. Gislason,175-186

6o8 Debate and the Scientific AttitudeJohn L.Casteel. 186.192

609 A Proposed Change in Intercollegiate Speak-ingArleigh B. Williamson, 192.206

610 A Bibliography of DebatingDayton D.McKean, 206-210

6i1 The Radio Medal of the American Acade-myHamlin Garland, 211 -219

Gl2 The Radio Influences SpeechL. B. Tyson.219-224

613 Sound-Values in "The Cloud"Lucy NeelyMcLane, 224-227

614 Re-Education of Speech FailuresBryngBryngelson. 227-232

615 The Dominant Gradient in StutteringC. S. Blume], 233-242

616 The Progressive Teacher Ralph Dennis.242-247

617 We Go to MarketClarence T. Simon. 247-255

14

12 TABLE OF

June, 19336i8 Tree Central Task, RestatedHarrison M.

Karr, 333-34.16i9 Speech Training and Individual Needs

Edward C. Mabie, 341.355620 The Organization of a Department of

SpeechDonald Hayworth, 356.363621 Public Speaking in the Adult SchoolHugh

W. Gillis, 363-369.6:2 Aims of Speech Training In the Junior Col-

legeIrene Childrey Hoch, 369-374623 Speech Activities in Junior CollegeRus-

sell R. Johnston, 37.1-379624 Pageantry: The MessengerClara E. Weir,

379.385625 A Study of Over learning in Dramatization

Paul F. Opp, 366-392626 Rates of Speech in Radio SpeakingF. H.

Lumley, 393.403627 Speech Correction in Colleges and Univer-

skiesCharles H. Voelker, 403408628 Chemical Factors and the Stuttering Spasm

Wendell Johnson, Genevieve Stearns andEdna Wartveg,, 409-415

November, 1933629 Expressionism in the TheatreWilliam

Angus. 477-49263o The "New Deal" Demanded by Drama

Jean Brady Jones, 492-50263i Published Shakespearean MusicLoraine

Williams. 503.513632 Spoken EnglishThomas C. Trueblood, 513

521633 Negro DialectC. M. Wise, 522-528634 Argumentation Without' DebateHarold F.

Graves and Joseph F. O'Brien, 528-533635 The Panel Discussion in High SchoolPaul

W. Auble, 584-540636 A Unit in InterpretationTheodore Link,

540 -544637 The story In a Pattern of GrowthEdith

M. McNabb. 544'552638 Whither Researcti?WilIiam Norwood Brig-

ante, 552.561639 Why Conventions?Lee Emerson Bassett,

561.566

VOLUME XX

February. 193464ci Lincoln the Speaker: 1816-183oEar/ W.

Wiley, 1-15641 Some Rhetorical Figures Historically Con-

sideredBromley Smith. t6-29642 Intercollegiate Convention DebatingMil-

ton Dickens, 3o37643 Speech Training as Mental HygieneEl-

wood Murray. 37-476.14 Personal Development in Speech Training

Virginia Clare MacGregor, 47-57645 The Impersonation of PlaysAnnie H.

Allen, 57-726.16 Oral English in Secondary SchoolsJohn M.

Louitiram, 72.80647 The Assembly ProgramJulia C. Parnam,

8o-85648 Introducing the Speech ProgramIrene

Poole, 85.95649 As Speech Is TatightGrace Bridges, 97-98

CONTENTS

15

650 Correct Breathing for Children's SpeechRosemary Hay, 98.102

65i Speech Sounds and Speech Games IrenePoole, 102-110

652 Classroom Techniques in Teaching Pho-neticsEdna M. Engles, 110.113

653 International Phonetic; in the First GradeMarjorie L. Ryan, 113.115

April, 2934654 Some Persistent Questions in Vocal Theory

Giles Wilkeson Gray. 185-195655 Pleasant VoiceEdwin G. Flemming, i95-

656 A19No9te on The Inflection -If Julia Mavi.r.::

A. R. Morris, 200-202657 From the Listener's Point of ViewJohn

Dolman, Jr., 203-206658 Radio Drama and the Speech Curriculum

William A. D. Mlllson, 206.223659 Debate or Conference?Dayton D. McKean.

223-23666o The Technique of Co- Operation --Rita

Morgan, 236-24i661 Edmund Burke's Opinions of Some Orators

of His DayDonald C. Bryant, 24t.254662 "Design" in the TheatreH. Darkes Al-

bright, 255-260663 Experiment in Administration of Speech

Work in High SchoolsJohn L. Tildsley,261-272

664 When Did You Have a Successful DebatingSeason?Gus W. Campbell, 272-275

665 Sound and Rhythm In the Speech of Chil-dren --Emma Grant Meader, 275.279

666 Creative Dramatization in the AuditoriumCarrie Rasmussen, 279-282

667 Verse Speaking and Bodily ActivityCarrieRasmussen, 282.286

668 Some Principles of Oral ReadingEllen C.Henderson, 287-299

66g Suggestions for Teaching Oral ReadingVera Alice Paul, 299-306

June, t934670 Public Speaking and Social Obligations- -

Angelo M. Pellegrini, 345-351671 Fundamentals of the Speaker-Audience Re-

Iationshiph S. Judson and D. E. Rod-den, 35t-364

672 The Status Quo in DebateJoseph F.O'Brien, 365-377

673 Some Problems of RebuttalWaldo E.Waltz, 378-383

674 Speech Education TomorrowW. ArthurCable. 383.402

675 A Survey of Speech Work in Colleges in theSouthH. P. Constans and A. A. Hopkins,402-409

676 Choosing Literature for Reading ContestsWillard A. Heaps, 410.414

677 Radio Speech in High SchoolElmer B.EkIo. 414 -418

678 High School DebatingHelen Loeb andAnna Weisman, 419-421

679 Why Not a Make-Up Crew?Paul J. Ritter,421-426

68o Original SpeakingIrene Poole, 427-443November, 1934

681 The Conviction-Persuasion DualityEdwardZ. Rowell, 469.482

682

683

684

685

686

687

688

689

690

691

692

QUARTERLY JOURNAL or SPEECH 13

Matthew Arnold: The Critie as RhetoricianEverett L. Hunt, 483.507

A Guide to the Literature of Speech Educe-tionAbraham Tauber, 507-524

A Working Bibliography on ConversationRobert T. Oliver. 524'535

Clinical Aids in Fundamental CoursesBryng Bryngelson, 535.539

Phonetic Difficulties in Learning EnglishCharles H. Voelker, 539-542

Nasal SpeechHattie J. E. Slattengren, 542-54

The5Discussion ContestEarl S. Kaip, 545-

Som54e7

New Speech ActivitiesFrieda Rogat.AT. 447-548

Dramatics for Secondary SchoolsRose B.Johnson, 549.554

Speech Improvement Program for Elemen.tary SchoolsLetitia Itaubicheck, 554-557

A Speech Program In a Small School SystemJ. Dave Welsch, 557-564

VOLUME XXI

February. 1935693 How the Dictionary Determines What Pro-

nunciation to UseThomas A. Knott, 1.10694 The Rhetoric of Aristotle Lane Cooper. to.

t9695 Can We Re-Define the JamesWinans Theory

of Persuasion?William Norwood Brig-ante, 19-26

696 Illusion in the Theatre: The Theories ofBaltshy-Ulric Moore, 26-36

697 A Behavioristic Interpretation of LanguageJ. Stanley Gray, 36-53

698 AudienceReaction to SymposiumWilliamA. D. Milbon, 43-53

69g Subjective Measurements in Speech: A Noteon MethodWalter H. Wilke, 53-59

70o The Professional OutlookJ. &t. O'Neill,59.72

7ot Fundamental Objectives of a Teacher ofSpeech in :955.Lee Norveile, 73.8t

7o2 Measurements in Contest SpeakingRichardN. Thompson. 81.84

703 Parliamentary iaw in the Speech Curricu-lumAlta B. Hall and Alice FleenorSturgis, 84.89

704 Practical Aspects of the High School As-sembly Frieda Rogatzky, go95

April, t935705 The Probability of a WordAtom Hypothesis

V. A. Ketcham, 157.168706 A Behavioristic Interpretation of Language:

II. Its ValueJ. Stanley Gray. 168-177707 Speech and HearingRobert West, 177.188708 A Laboratory in PersuasionWilliam P.

Sandford, 188.1917o9 An Efficient Test of DictionWalter H.

Wilke, 192.1947[o Two Years' Experience with Recording

EquipmentArleigh B. Williamson, 195-216

711 ResonanceF. Lincoln D. Holmes, 216-224712 What Good in College Dramatics?James

Watt Raine, 224.231713 Sinclair Lewis on Public SpeakingLioneI

Crocker. 232.237

16

714 Educational Objectives of Speech Re-educa-tionClarence T. Simon, 23724o

713 Pioneering in the State Course of Study inSpeechClifford Anne King, 241-245.

716 Debating in Illinois High &noolsTheo.F. Nelson, 246-251

717 Making Stories Live for ChildrenHelenOsband, 252.255

June, r718 Lincoln the Speak .. 1830-1837Earl W.

Wiley, 305.322719 The Oratory of the Dakota IndiansLois E.

BuswelI, 323-327720 A Study of Stutterers' Stuttering and Non-

Stuttering Experiences on the Basis ofPleasantness and UnpleasantnessJohnR. Knott, 328.331

721 The Rale of Rhythm in the Correction ofStammeringSamuel D. Robbins. 331-343

722 The Genesis of the Articulatory MovementsOf SpeechHide Shohara, 345.348

723 Some Studies of Rocky Mountain DialectsT. Earle Pardoe, 348.355

Debate Propositions and Contexts--AlanNichols, 555-37o

The "Hobby" SpeechC. Harold King, 37o-

724

725

726

727

373Building a Stock of IllustrationsJ. H.

Baccus, 373-375Speech Without Work?Gladys L. 'Borchers,

376-378728 Declamation in the High SchoolsErnest

H. Henrikson, 379.382729 Story TellingMargaret Howes. 382-384730 Story Telling in the Elementary School

Mary Louise Harris, 385.388731 New Alms for DebateAbraham Tauber,

09-392732 Wnat Should Be Our Objective in High

School Debating?Evelyn Konigsberg, 392386

733 HoohnSsohonu.Should Be Judged?T. EarleJohnson.

November, 1935734 A View of the Larynx Through a New

StroboscopeRobert West, 455.461735 Whither the Verse-Speaking ChoirRose

Walsh, 461.466736 The Meiuinger and Their InfluenceArgus

John Tresidder, 467.475737 Creating Atmosphere for Radio Drama

Frances Knight Hayworth. 475-481738 Stuttering in Relation to Various Speech

SoundsWendell Johnson and SpencerF. Brown, 481.496

739 Menial Adjustments for the Release of Cre-atiuvrreaPy.Power is Situations Elwood

740 Is It Debating?-1. C. Keller. 506-510741 Speech, A Basle Training in the Educational

SystemW. Arthur Cable, 510-524742 Oral Reading in the Miry PitJean Brady

J0222, 524-534743 Speech Teaching in the Elementary Grades

Dorothy E. Sonke, 534-538744 Play-Making in the Fifth Grade7Blizabeth

Martin Burt, 538-543745 The Story.Teller and His Treasure Chest

Frances Pearson, 543147

14

746

A.n LE OF

Suggestive Courses of Study Now in UseLucia May Wiant, Helen Osband, andCarrie Rasmussen, 547.549

747 Short Reference Lists for the ElementaryTeacher's BookshelfIrene Poole Davis,549.553

VOLUME XXIIFebruary. 1936

748 A Study of Italian AccentEdward Main-men and Robert Sontin, 1-12

749 The First Pronouncing DictionaryDonaldH. Alden, J2.Ja

750 illustrations of Phonetic Structure: I. Sin-gle Consonant Contacts in General Ameri-can EnglishBert Emsley, 58.23

751 The Sounding Board Function of the HardPalate- in Voice and SpeechCharles H.Voetkcr. 23-27

Rhetorical Exercises in Tudor EducationKarl R. Wallace, 28-51

753 What the Teacher of Handicapped ChildrenLearns That All Teachers Should Know31ax A. Goldstein, 51.56

751 A Point of View in Speech CorrectionLeeEdward Travis. 57-61

755 Debate and the Measurement of AttitudesDonald G. Hay, 62.66

'56 Human Motivation: Intellectually, rtnotion-ally, and RationalintionRubert T.Oliver, 67-77

757 Hamlet on the Eighteenth Century StageCharles 0. Spriggs, 78.85-

758 Establishing a Basis for the Study of theGreek TheatreCarless Jones, 85.92

759 The Administration of College DnonaticsVirgil A. Anderson, 92-io3

760 An Entertainment Bureau Beryl M. Simp-son, lf)/

76t Declamation in the Small SchoolOpal Ho +.kius Carnes, 207-1)4

762 An Approach to the Problem of Oral StyleGladys Borchers, 11,1-S17

763 Case Studio in the Forensic ProgramHelm Kaltenhorit, 1t7-12o

April. i936761 Research in the Training of Teachers of

SpeechEverett. Lee Moo., 175-18a765 Speech in the Changing CurriculumJ.

M. O'Neill. 1$3-186766 Sp-ech Contests as Educational Technics

II. L. Ewliatik,767 Leopold Jessiter's Theorieq of Dramatic

Production-0011w Lewi", 197-20676:1 The Rhetorical Theory of Harry Emerson

licrulickLionel Crocker, 207-213769 A Historical Sketch of Inter-Collegiate De-

bating: J Egbcrt Ray Nichols, 213.22077o An Apologia of a New Phonetic Classifica-

tion Claude E. Kantner and Robert W.

752

West, 221.23577t Choral Speaking and Its ValuesEmma

Grant Meader, 235.24577a Co-ordinationKindergarten Through Col-

IegeGladys L. .Borchers, 246-24_9773 A Course of Study in Speech for Secondary

SchoolsCommittee on Speech Education,250-266

774 AtlatOriUlT1 ProgramsRuth FL Thomas.267-269

CONTENTS

775

776

7.77

Interpretative Reading in the SecondarySchoolsMiriam B. Booth, 270.277

The Development of Literary AppreciationThrough SpeechJ. H. Henning, 278.283

A Course in Serious Conversation for theSecondary SchoolWilliam M. Timmons,284.2917

i778 Rhythm in Bodily Action and Creative Dra-maticsCarrie Rasmussen, 291.291

October, t936779 The Nature of the VowelsE: W. Scripture,

359-36678o A Phonetic Study of RooseveltCharles H.

Voelker, 356168781 Objective Literary Standards in Interpreta-

tionW. M. Parrish, 368-379782 Speech Work and the Wyoming Plan

Louis A. Mallory, 380-384783 What May Speech Teachers Expect of the

Co-operative Study of Secondary SchoolStandards?M. L. Alstetter, 384.389

784 Adapting Speech to the High School Pro-gramHenrietta Howser Cortright, 39o-396

785 Building a Program of Extra-CurricularSpeech in High SchoolRussell L. Cald-well, 397.loo

786 Should Speech be Taught in Our SecondarySchools:H. R. Pierce, ,loo -4o4

787 Methods for Treatment of Disorders ofSpeech Due to Birth InjuryLouise D.Davison, 404-4

788 Studies in the Political and Social Views ofthe Slave-Struggle Orators: L CalhounRobert T. Oliver. 413.429

789 Coaching a High School Debate TeamL. E. Jackson. 429433

790 The State as the College Speaker's Forum.John B. Emperor. 433-438

791 Standards in Public SpeakingRuth Kleinand William M. Lamers, 439142

792 Dramatic Try-OutsCarl B. Cass, 442-447793 The Need for Dramatic Materials for the

Secondary SchoolsII, H. Ryan, 417'449791 The Case for Standard EnglishMarguerite

E. Jones, 149-154795 A Speech Program for the Changing Ele-

mentary School CurriculumTrene PooleDavis, 451.457

December, 1936796 Speech and the Dominant Cultural Pattern

Arleigh IL Williamson. 553-541797 Measurement of Speech ValuesWilliam A.

1). Millso». 544-553798 Speech from the Evening High School Ros-

trumGeorge P. Rice, Jr., 553-557799 The Indiana Speech Teacher-Trailing Sit-

uationH. B. Gough, 557-562Boo Selecting a Textbook for the Fundamental

High School Speech CourseEva L.flesling. 563-566

8ot The High School Speech Teacher and theCommunity MindS. J. Crandelt, 566-57t

802 St. Augustine. Public Speaker and Rhetori-cianFloyd K. Riley, 572-578

8o3 Samuel Gompers, OratorDonald Hayworth,578-584

804 The Scientist's Debt to RhetoricBower Aly,584-590

1 7


tio5 A Historical Sketch of intercollegiate De-bating: IIEgbert Ray Nichols, 591.602

8o6 The Financial Support of DebatingLionelCrocker, 602.607

807 Personality Development through DebatingJ. Edmund Mayer, 6o7.6) t

808 Speech HygieneBryng Dryngehon, 611-614Bog Speech Training as a Preventive of Neurosis

Robert West, 614 -617ltio A Speech Corrective Program for the Teach-

ers CollegeDarrel J. Mase, 618-626811 A Study of the Perseverating Tendency in

StutterersJon Eisensott ,ancLEsta Pastel,626-631

Ilia Can Drama Appreciation be, Taught?Florence B. Hubbard and Georgia S. Fink,632.635

fits Rhetoric and the DramaRoss Scaulan, 635-642

The Efficient Voice in Speechii. C. VanWye, 642-648

815 A Note on Three Choral ReadingsEstherA. Galbraith, 648.65t

816 Vocal Cord Activity and Vowel TheoryNeil Warren, 651.655

817 A Speech Mechanism HypothesisGiles Wil-keson Gray, 656-66o

$18 Speech Mining Through Children's PlaysFrances Pearson, 66o-668

819 Speech-Chorus Work in the ElementarySchools of GermanySophie W. Downs,669-67o

VOLI'ME XXIII

February, 193782o Some Contributions of Classical Dialectic

and Rhetoric to a Philosophy of Discus-sionJames H. McBurney, 1-13

821 Studies in the Political and Social Views ofthe Slave Struggle Orators: H. WebsterRobert T. Oliver, :3-32

;-02 Systems of SpeechP.. W. Scripture, 33-34823 The Ps)citolog of Stage FrightCharles

W. Lomas, 35-41824 The Dram.t High School DramaticsAr-

thur -I.. Bradford, ;4-51825 Play Pro.lucrion for Phonographic Record -

ing II. I Or Winn''', 515826 Practices Concerning flight School Play Con-

testsErnest Havels', 56.63$27 The, Director's Part in the Verse Speaking

ChoirRichard B. Lewis anti HollandD. Roberts, 63-66

828 Some Correlates of Sound Difficulty In Stut-teringGrant Fairbanks, 67-69

The Growth of the Stuttering SpasmC.Van Riper, 7013

Debaters Judge Each OtherJoseph Bacetis,74-80

:331 Speech Institutes for high School StudentsAlmere L. Scott, 81-83

832 Sportsmanship in DebatingCarney C.Smith, 83-86

833 The Work of the Standartis Study Com-mittee and the High School CurriculumGeorge E. Carrothers, 86-94

834 ConversationO. W. Kolberg, 94-98835 Experiments with Speech in the New High

SchoolLipid B. Jones, 98-102

1129

830

836 A One-Year Speech CourseEthel DyerHamilton, 102-105

837 Speech Problems in HawaiiWillard Wil-son, to6-119

838 A Laryngo-Stroboscope and Comment onDr. West's Reference to SameH. S.Polin and Leo A. Kallen,

April, 1937839 An Appraisal of Psychological Research in

SpeechWilliam E. Utterback, 175-:82840 Some Problems of Scope and Method in

Rhetorical ScholarshipDonald C. Bryant,182-189

841 The Advent of Scene Design in EnglandLec Mitchell, 180-197

842 What Arc We Casting for?Carl B. Cass,197.202

843 Interpretative Reading in Classical RomeEugene Bahn, 202-213

844 Equipment for the Radio Speaking CourseSherman Paxton Lawton, Willis EugenePhillips, Henry Lee Ewhank, and LymanSpicer Judson, 214.230

845 A Classified Bibliography on Radio Speak-ing and WritingHenry Lee Ewhank, no:238

8.16 The Turk's Characteristic Difficulties inLearning English PronunciationWilliamAngus. 238-243

847 Political Oratory in Pre-RevoltitionanAmericaGeorge V. Bobman, 243-251

848 Pioneer Women Orators of AmericaDorisG. Yoakam, 251-259

849 A Historical Sketch of Intercollegiate Debat-ing: IIIEghert Ray Nichols, 259-278

Si-p A Fundamental of Speech ClassFrancBerry, 279-282

$5t A Speech Course of Study for High SchoolsRoberta L Poos, 282.295

852 Some Principles of Speech Education --EarlS. Kalp,

PicturesMotion Pictures as a Teaching DeviceHelen Langwortity, 299-303

October, :937351 Aphasia: A Problem in Differential Diag-

nosis and Re-educationRussell Meyers,357-377

855 A Compendium of Some 'Theories andTherapies of StutteringEugene F. Hahn,378196

856 Some Problems of Oral Bible ReadingThomas II. Marsh, 396-402

557 Gentlemen: I StastdCorrected ? RobertWest, 402.4o9

8513 Behind the Word: III. ClayRobert T.Oliver, 4o9.426

859 Debating: A Training School for LifeCar-ney C. Smith. 426.431

86o Rules for the Direct Clash Debate IlanEdwin H. Paget, 431433

Stir The Soviet TheatreActing and StagingHanel Abbott, 433-439

862 Franklin D. Roosevztt's Second InauguralAddress Robtrt D. King, 43944

863 Speech Choirs in EuropeMary MajorCrawford, 444-449

864 The Choral Verse Speating ChoirDorothyJ. Lyne, 449'451

18

6 TABLE OF

863 Principles of the Speech CurriculumHor-ace G. Rahskopf, 451-456

866 Some Present Problems and Next Steps inGraduate Work in SpeechFranklin H.Knower, 456.468

867 An Integrated Course in Public SpeakingRuth Dieckhoff, 468.473

868 The Educational Objectives of the HighSchool Speech ContestWarren I. Kings-bury, 473-477

86g Charting a Road Through the Speech Wil-dernessRobert Frankel, 476.480

870 Research in Pedagogical ProblemsDonaldHayworth, 480-483

December, 1937871 A Short History of Laryngeal Investigation

Paul Moore 531-564872 Apparatus for Recording Impulse Move-

ments in a ThinkinginLanguage Proc-essR. D. T. Hollister, 564.567

873 Standards of Correct PronunciationGeorgeP. Wilson, 568.576

874 The Statistical Reliability and Validityof the ShiftofOpinionBallotAlan H.Monroe, 577.585

875 In Defcnse of Richard Wagner CarlessJones, 585.589

876 A Previous Adaptation of Romeo and JulietLouis M. Eich, 589-594

877 The Status of Speech Training in the Sec-ondary Schools of the Central StatesClara E. Krefting, 394.802

878 Recent Trends In College Speech CurriculaThomas E. Coulton, 6433-613

879 Speech in the Every-Day Life of Our HighSchool StudentsLena A. Foley, 614-615

88o Before and After TakingWinifred H:Littell, 616-6t9

881 Toward an Improved Vocal QualityOr-mond J. Drake, 62o.626

882 A Child Guidance Clinic Through SpeechEdna Dorothy Baxter, 627436

883 Webster's Peroration in the Dartmouth Col-lege CaseJohn W. Black, 636-642

884 The Mm and Educational Content of OralReadingAngelo M. Pellegrini, 643.647

885 Change of Voice in Male AdolescentsEldonK. Jerome, 648-653

886 The Clinical Significance of the Symptoina-tology and Etiology of StutteringClayTanberg, 654.659

VOLUME XXIV

February, 438887 An Approach to the Analysis of the Vibra-

tion of the Vocal CordsJoseph Tiffin,Joseph Saetveit, and John Snidecor,

888 Speech"The Overlaid Function?"HarryS. Wise, 11-16

88g Did, Charles Fox Prepare His Speeches?Loren D. Reid, 17-26

Sgo Chrysostom, 'King of Preachers"LaurenceB. Goodrich, 27-35

891 The Greatest American OratoryHugo E.Heilman, 36.39

892 Personality and the Forum LeaderJohnBrown Mason, 39-44

COLTS

893 An Experiment in the Teaching of Parlia-mentary LawGeorge Stuyvesant Jackson,45-48

894 The AudienceReaction Ballot: An Evalua-tionErnest H. Henrikson, 48-61

895 Objective Testing of Pronunciation at theCollege LevelJean Brady Jones, 62-65

8g6 The Fundamentals of Speech Course in theTeacher Training School Russell W.Lembke, 66-69

897 A New First Course in Speechand Eng-IishHurst R. Anderson, 7o.77

8g8 Problems in Teaching Speech to the BlindAnna McClain Sankey. 77.83

899 Report of Speech Survey in the 9-A GradeDina Rees Evans, 83-go

goo A Summary of the Des Moines High SchoolSpeech Course of StudyEarl S. ICalp,

got The95

Status of Speech Training in the Sec-ondary Schools of the South Harley A.Smith, 95.101

902 The Development of Speech Correction inAmerica in the Nineteenth CenturyLu-cille D. Schoolfield, tot-116

go3 Certain Aspects of Choral SpeechMaryHaldeman Armstrong. 117-119

904 The American Theatre Takes a Look atItselfEarl E. Fleischman, 119.129

goy Our SpeechLester L. Hale, 130-131gob This Business of AnnouncingLeroy Stahl,

131-134gen A Preliminary Study of the Emotional Effects

of Letter-SoundsCharles E. A. Moore,134-149

April, 1938908 The Theatrical Criticism of William Archer

Emanuel Gebauer, 183-192gag An Introductory College Course in Dramat-

icsMonroe Lippman, 192-195910 Drama in Junior High SchoolsMarion F.

Boots, 196-199911 The Bible as Source Material for Public

Speaking and Oral ReadingThomas. H.Marsh, 199.204

912 New Approaches to Aims in InterprctativeReading in Teachers CollegeMary Vir-ginia Rodigan, 205-208

913 ListeningHarien M. Adams, 2o921t914 The Intercollegiate ForumD. W. Morris,

212-220915 After Dinner SpeakingA Bibliography

Lyman Spicer Judson, stitoasti916 Therapies Used for Stuttering: A Report

of the Author's Own CaseIda E.Whitten, 227.233

917 New Emphasis in Speech RehabilitationClarence L. Meader, 233239

gt8 Speech Survey of Junior Colleges74yIvia D.Mariner, 239.244

91) Speech for TeachersDonald C. Bryant, 244-*

920 The47

Status of Speech Training in the Sec-ondary Schools of the Western and East-ern Staten Clara E. Krefting, 248-257

921 The Evolution of Speech Recording Ma-chinesKarl A. Windesheim, *57-265

922 A Diagnostic Profile of the Speech of Chil-dren in Grades 1, 2 and 3Mabel-LouiseArey, 265-268

19

QUARTERLY JOU

923 The Development and Application of aScale for Measuring DictionWalter H.Wilke. 268-281

924 Phonetic Structure in Lincoln's GettysburgAddressBert Erns ley, 281.287

925 Radio Broadcasting in GermanyCyrettaMorford. 288.293

926 Suggested Outline for a One-Semester Coursein Radio SpeechAleath M. Garrity, Gar-net R. Garrison, Axel Gruenberg, EdgarWillis, and Cyretta Morford, 294.299

927 Robert Green Ingersoll's Influence onAmerican OratoryLionel Crocker, 299-312

October, tg38928 Oh See, Can You Say?James Weber Linn,

369-373929 Integrated Teaching in the Secondary

SchoolE. It Minchew, 373-375980 The Twenty-Eight Foremost American Ora-

torsWilliam Norwood Brigance, 376.38o931 The Effect Upon the Ability to Discriminate

Between Speech Sounds by the Elimina-tion of Frequencies Above 4,000 CyclesMelia Ansberry, 381.389

932 A Further Study of Stuttering in Relationto Various Speech SoundsSpencer F.Brown. 390-397

933 Speech Defects and Mannerisms AmongSlaves and Servants in Colonial AmericaAllen Walker Read. 397-401

934 The .Theatre and the Arts in Wagner's IdealCommunity and in the Nazi StateUlricMoore, 402.410

935 Technique in DirectingWilma HorrellGrimes, 410-07

936 A Proposed Preface to a Text on PublicSpeakingCarl Dahlstrom, 418-424

937 Experimental Studies of the Symbolism ofAction and VoiceI: A Study of theSpecificity of Meaning in Facial ExpressionDelwyn Dusenbury and Franklin H.Knower, 424.436

A Further Justification of Choral SpeakingR. H. Robbins. 4,37442

A Transfer in Learning Morns Cohen. 443-

938

939

940

941

942

943

944

4When

44Oral Interpretation Comes of Age

Arthur L Bradford, 444-452Radio and the American LanguageWiI-

Iiani G. Hardy, 453-464A View of Research in Audience 'Reaction

William A. D. Wilson, 464-483Uniform Rules for Debate Clarence A.

Newell, 483-485Practical Ways of Developing Better Speech

in the Elementary School Carrie Ras.musSen, 485-488

December, 1938

945 The Educational Philosophy of the Teacherof SpeechA. Craig Baird, 546-553

9.16 A Pica for CooperationJ. Walters Reeves,553'557

947 Evolution of the Speech MechanismRay-mond Carhart, 557-568

948 The Interpretative Symbol Bryng Bryng-elson, 569-573

RNAL OF SPEECH 17

949 Selection of Materials for Play Productionin the Junior High SchoolsChristinaB. Andreini, 573-578

95o Purposeful High School DramaticsKath-arine Anne Ommanney, 578-583

951 Patterns of Public Discussion in School andin LifeWilliam E. Utterback, 584-589

952 Speech Purpose in Public SpeakingJesse J.Villarreal. 589.596

953 The Mystery of Oral InterpretationJ. T.Marshman. 596.603

954 Guidance and Speech in the School Pro-gramDonald Nylen, 6433-609

955 Speech Correction Facilities in Colleges andUniversities of IndianaE. K. Jerome andM. D. Steer. 609-612

956 Are Affricates Elemental PhonemesCharlesH. Voelker, 612.615

957 Motivation as a Factor in Lincoln's RhetoricEarl W. Wiley, 615-621

958 The Place of Radio in the Speech Curricu-lum TodayDonald W. Riley. 622.627

959 A Sense of Direction in High School De-batingElbert W. Harrington, 627-633

96o Bibliography of Periodical Literature onDebating and DiscussionHenry Lee Ew.bank, 634-641

961 The Effect of Speech Defects on SecondGrade Reading AchievementMargeryAnne Moss, 642.654

962 A Review of Research in Audience Reac-tion: Part IIWilliam A. D. Millson, 655-672

99

VOLUME XXV

February, 1939Vocational Adjustments Through SpeechLaurence B. Goodrich, 1-8

964 The Use of the Yoving Picture Machineand the Recording Instrument in Teach-ing SpeechVernon A. Mengel-, 9-12

965 An Answer to the AdministratorsMerelR. Parks, 13.16

966 The Place of Speech in a 'Core Curriculum"Bernard A. Anderson, 17-20

967 Stuttering in Relation to Various SpeechSounds: A CorrectionWendell Johnsonand Spencer F. Brown, 20-22

968 The Heredity of Stuttering Robert Westin collaboration with Severina Nelson andMildred Berry, 23.30

969 An Appraisal of David Garrick: Based Main-ly upon Contemporary SourcesWilliamAngus, 30-42

97o Genesis and Development of Ibsen's "Pillarsof Society'' --- Willard Wilson. 43.51

971 The Stability of the VowelJohn W. Black,52-57

972 A Harmonic Analysis of Hydrogen TonesGladys E. Lynch. 57.62

973 The Teacher of Interpretation as a ReaderPaul IL limes, 62.66

974 Experimental Studies of the -Symbolist; ofAction and Voice: IIDelwin Dusenburyand Franklin H. Knower, 6715

975 Man of the Hour or Man of the Ages? TheHonorable Stephen A. Douglas -- JeanetteAnderson. 75-93

2O

I8

976

977

978

979

TABLE OF CONTENt'S

Essay Collections in Courses in PublicSpeakingNorman W. Mattis, 94'97

The Four-Minute MenCedric Larson andJames R. Mock, 97-112

The Social Values of Discussion and DebateLester Thonssen. 113-117

Changing Concepts in the 'Meaning andValues of Group DiscussionRobert Al-lison, 1117-,20

980 Puppets Provide for Individual Differences--Sister Marie Anthony Haberl, 12,1 -i23

April, 1939981 The Case for SpeechAndrew Thomas

Weaver, 181.188982 The New York City Course of Study in

SpeechEvelyn Konigsberg, 189-194983 How Speech Might Function in the Elemen-

tary SchoolR. W. Bardwell, t95-200984 How Speech Training is Conducted in the

Cleveland Public SchoolsH. M. Buckley,200-204

985 Henry W. Grady as a Student SpeakerDorothy Seidenbttrg Hadley, 205-211

986 The Classical Speech. DivisionsRamond LIrwin, 21a-213

987 Charles Haddon Spurgeon's Theory ofPreachingLionci Crocker, 214.224

988 Choral Speaking -A Word of WarningAgnes Curren Hamm, 225227

989 Choral Speaking at the Oxford FestivalsR. H. Robbins, 227-2$5

990 A Definition and Classification of the Formsof DiscussionJoseph F. O'Brien, 236-243

99t The Dialectic Alethod in DebateKennethG. Hance, 243-248

992 An Intelligent Guide to RefutationCharlesE. Irvin, 2.18253

993 Is the Decision Element a Detriment to HighSchool Debating ObjectivesKennethScott Wood, 254-261

994 A Survey of Speech Defects in Central HighSchool, Kansas City, MissouriD. W.Morris, 262-269

995 'Why Speech Clinks?Dorothy Ryberg, 269-271

996 The Vibrograph: A Combination Apparatusfor the Speech LaboratoryJoseph Tiffinand M. D. Steer, 272-278

997 Using Radio as a Teaching Tool in theHigh School--William A. D. Minton, 279-281

998 The Relation of Content, Form and Styleto Interpretative ReadingLouis M. Eich,28t -485

999 A Literary Interpretation Analysis Blank;Clyde W. Dow, 285.288

moo The Advantages of the One-Act Play in theSpeech Improvement ProgramKeith E.Case, 289-296

1001 The Drama Sees a New DayMary E. Bixby,296-304

tam Early English Drama in New OrleansBev-erly Lyle and C. L. Shaver, 305-309

October, i939tops Social Standards in Public Speaking Instruc-

tionArleigh B. Williamson, 371.3771004 A Search for Facts on the Teaching of Pub-

lie Speaking: IDonald Hayworth, 377-385

1005 Do We Persuade, Argue, or Convince?Harold P. Zelko, 385-392

itio6 The Reserve Plan for Intercollegiate Discus-sionWarren A. Guthrie, 392-396

tool Psychological Aspects of Forum LeadershipJohn Brown Mason, 396-405

iota Some Notes on Burke's Speeches and Writ-ingsDonald C. Bryant, 406-409

too9 David Hume on OratoryJ. F. Doering, 409.416

1010 A Discussion of the Moto-Kinaesthetic Meth-od of Speech CorrectionEugene F. Hahn,417-423

1011 The (0] Vowel in American PronunciationW. Arthur Cable, 423-433

tote The Recotcling Machine as a Teaching De-viceClarence L. Nystrom, 433-438

lot 3 Palo Alto Supports the Fine ArtsLaureneShields, 438-439

1014 Teaching the Fundamentals of SpeechThrough Group DiscussionAlma John-son, 440.447

Greek Drama in CollegeDomls E. Plugge,447'454

2016 The Teaching of Dramatics at GlenvilleHigh School, ClevelandEugene Davis.455'461

December, 19391017 Tools of Social Inquiry: Argumentation, Dis-

cussion and DebateJ. Jeffery Auer, 533-539

1018 Vitalizing Debate Procedures in the HighSchoolGrace Walsh, 539'513

totg The Effect of Discussion on Intra-GroupsDoinvoer5g4e6nci55es2 of JudgmentRay Simp-

moo A Survey of Enrollment in Courses in "Pub.lie (Extemporaneous) Speaking" in Ameri-can Colleges and UniversitiesF. L. Wham553'36°

1021 An Objective Analysis of Two Techniquesof Teaching Delivery in Public SpeakingJ. Carber Drushal, 56i-569

1022 Speech Education of Roman ChildrenEl-ton Abernathy, 370.580

1023 A Victorian Demosthette.sRobert S. New-dick, 580-596

1024 The Freedom Speech of Wendell Phillips- -Raymond H. Barnard, 596-6,1

1025 Classroom Methods in the Teaching ofSpeechBlanch E. Door, 611-6 i 6

1026 Some Activities for a Speech Arts Programin the Unified CurriculumHarlett M.Adams, 617-621

1027 Speech Education through Creative ChannelsEvelyn Brown Corey, 621423

1028 A Speech Re-Education Program in a SmallSchool SystemDorothy J. Zeimes, 6241629

tong Application of Principles of Progressive Edu-cation to the Teaching of Radio SpeechTracy F. Tyler, 630-634

1030 Acting for RadioRaymond Tyson, 6344401031 A Director of Drama Considers his Obliga-

tionsEdward A. Wright, 640-6491032 Farewell to Scene ArchitectureGeorge R.

Kernodle, 649.657

21


033 Psychological and Physiological Types inHigh School PlaysM. Reid White, 657-685

*034 A Test of Pitch DiscriminationCharlotteG. Wells, 665.673

VOLUME XXVI

February, 19401035 The Appeal to Force in Public Discussion

%Villiam E. Utterback, 1.61036 A New System of DebateCharles H. Mc-

Reynolds, 6-t1037 Patriotism in Carmine: 162 Years of July

4th OratoryCedric Larson, t2.251038 The Place of Parliamentary Procedure in

the Department of SpeechJoseph F.O'Brien, 25-3o

to39 A Search for Facts on the Teaching of Pub-lic Speaking: IIDonald Hayworth, 3118

1040 Concepts of Perspicuity as a Factor in Pub-lic SpeakingElaine Pagel, 36'44

to41 Oratory, Rhetoric and Logic in the Writingsof John Heywoodjobit Walker Mc-Cain, Jr-. 44'47

to42 The Use of Speech in Danish Folk HighSchool TeachingP. Mcrville Larson, 4859tali Utilizing the Newspaper in the Speech ClassJoseph A. Kuhn, 59-63

1044 The Student Teacher and his ProblemsJacqueline Jones, 63-73

1045 Speech Standards and Social IntegrationElwood Murray, 73.80

1046 The College and University Speech Clinic;A SurveyVirgil A. Anderson, 8o-88

to47 Play Standards at the High School LevelErnest Barely, 89-96

1048 Producing the College PageantBuellWhitehill, 97.101

1049 The Interpretative Reading FestivalWal-do W. Braden, 101.104

April. 194otop A Statistical Message of Encouragement to

Teachers of SpecchHarrison M. Karr,171.18o

1051 The Minicam Turns ScholarM. LlewellynRaney, 180-186

1052 Missouri Public School Speech EducationProgramR. P. Kroggel, 186.189

1053 A Speech institute for High School StudentsSara Lowrey, 189-192

1054 Training in Speech and Changes in Person-alityForrest 1-I- Rose, 193-196

1055 Checking Up on Our MajorsKarl A.Windesheim, 196-200

to56 Greek Derivatives in the Technical Vocabu-lary of Speech PathologyPhilip Law-rence Harriman, 201.206

1057 What the Classroom Teacher Can Do ForStutterersThelma A. Knudson, 207-212

t058 Who Wins Debates, A Statistical Study of1320 DebatesWilliam P. Halstead, 213.221

1059 The Oratorical Career of Seargent S. Pren-tissDaIlas C. Dickey, 221-229

106o The Talked and the WrittenRaymond F.Howes, 229-235

22

to61 The Usefulness of Figurative LanguageHenry Alonzo Myers, 236.243

1062 Individual Differences among Students ofSpeech as Revealed by Psychological TestsHoward Gilkinson and Franklin . H.Knower, .243-255

1063 SlangSlag or Steel?Pearl Marie Hellion,256-262

1064 Some Virginia ProvincialismsArgus Tre-sidcler, 262.269

ao65 The Effectiveness of the One-Act PlayJosephine Allensworth, 269-274

to66 The Effect of the Theatrical Syndicate onTheatrical Art in AmericaMonroe Lipp-man, 274-482

;067 Trends V43 $4:arch in Radio SpeechH. L.Ewbank., -082.287

October, )94o:068 Speech, the Heart of the Core Curriculum

Karl F. Robinson, 367-3771069 The Speech Teacher's ChallengeKenneth

F. Damon, 377-3801070 The Meinini.firJoet Trapido, 380 -384,top Judging One-Act Play ContestsF. L. Win-

ship, .83519°,1072 Union Speech ateEducationA Report of

Progress and ProblemsHarry S. Wise,390.396

1073 An Etymological Study of Twelve Passagesof OratoryHayes A. .Newby, 3.0-40o

1074 "The Calamity Howlers"Robert Gunder-son, 401-411

1075 Contemporary Trends in Business SpeakingWilliam M. Titnmons, 411 -420

1076 Mass Debating: Incentives and TechniquesHargis Westerfield, 420.426

1077 The Use of Statistical Data itt DebateHar-old E. Smith, 426-431

1078 The Speech Teacher Keeps Abreast of theRadio and the Motion PictureJeanetteRoss, 931-437

December, t 9 ioi079 Some Elementary Contributions of Aesthetics

to Interpretative SpeechFrank M. Rank.527539

to8o Testing for Improvement in Oral Interpre-tationLee Norvelle and Raymond Smith,540-545

t081 Choric Reading and Kinetic ProjectionCharlotte I. Lee, 545-550

t082 TirwarCnoolvoorrIl-lindAlz3 Go to the PlayDeanFarnsworth,

1083 Carnegie ExperimentBeatrice Lewis, 553-6

;084 Per5so3nality Traits of Drama School StudentsAlfred L. Golden, 564.575

1085 Conclusions Drawn from the Institutes forEducation by RadioDonald W. Riley,575-579

1086 Psychological Aspects of Radio SpeechHoward W. Townsend, 579 -385

1087 The Adjustment of College Freshmen to theSpeaking Situation -- Eugene C. Chertowetb.585-588

1o88 The Affective Value of English SpeechSoundsJon Eisenson, Sylvia Souther andJerome Fisher, 58g-gg.i

1o89 General Semantics and Public SpeakingIrving J. Lee, 594.6ot

20 TABLE OF CONTENTS

logo General Semantics and the ControversialPhases of SpeechRaymond H. Barnard,602-606

.logi Air-Flow through the LarynxRaymond T.Carhart, 606.614

loot A Brief History of PalatographyElbert R.Moses, Jr.. 615-625

1093 A Speech ProfileWalter H. Wilke, 625.6301094 Speech Training in the Elementary Schools

of WisconsinAlice Flickinger, 631-6321095 A Utility Speech Course: An Experiment in

CooperationF. Kenneth Brasted, 6334371096 The Teacher of English in SpeechAlexan-

der M. Buchan, 637-6431097 Social Facilitation in PersuasionJ, Calvin

Callaghan, 643-656to98 Walt Whitmairs Interest in Public Speak-

ingLionel Crocker, 657.6671099 Logic and Public SpeakingWilbur E. Gil-

man, 667.672

VOLUME XXVII

February, 1941too The Function of Instruction in Dramatics in

a Teacher-Training ProgramThomas C.Pollock, 1-8

ttot The Evolution of the Director in the Amer-ican TheatreHerold Lillywhite, 8-16

1102 The Stage YankeeLouis M. Eich, 16-25:cos Visual Appeals for the Radio Audience

Harlen Martin Adams, 25-271 104 A Phase of Radio Speech at Proviso

Charles E. A. Moore, 27.291105 Public Speaking in PropagandaHarold F.

Graves, 29-381106 A Search for Facts on the Teaching or Pub-

lic Speaking: III Donald Hayworth, 38-45t to7 A Revised Method of Case AnalysisGeorge

E. Brooks, 46-511 ice An Effective Debate Program for High

School -- Frederic C. Harrington,. 52-6o1109 How Shall We Teach Pronunciation?

Ralph G. Nichols, 60-671110 An Appraisal of the Teaching Methods of

Dale CarnegieWilliam A. D. Mahon, 67-73

11 11 The Teaching of Speech in High SchoolThrough ExamplesJames M. Ridgway,74-78

1112 Wilson's Rapport with His AudienceRob-ert T. Oliver, 79-go

1113 Dispasito in Richard Hooker's "Laws of Ec-clesiastical Polity"Samuel A. Yoder, go-97

1134 An Integrated Course for Stutterers andVoice DefectivesZelda Horner Kosh, 97-104

1115 Interrelations of Speech and Reading Disa-bilitiesFrances Perlowski Gaines, 104 -i to

1,0 Intelligence and Ability in Public Perform-anceClyde W. Dow, 11o115

1117 Teaching Interpretative Reading in theHigh SchoolWifiadel Allen, 115-119

t 118 Rating a Speaker's Natural Voice whenHeard Over a Public Address SystemPaul J. Fay and Warren C. Middleton, tee.124

April, 1941i119 Speech in the World TodayAlan H. Mon-

roe, 171.1731120 Professional MaturityJ. 11 O'Neill, 173-

1821121 The Speech Needs and Abilities of Ninth

Grade Pupils in Joplin. MissouriDorothyBohannon, 182-188

122 Silent Conditioning in the SchoolsConradW. Freed, 188-194

1123 Effective Speaking an an Index of ThoughtCarl F. Taeusch, t95-t97

1124 Organization and Management of an Insti-tutional TheatreAlbert Johnson, 198-206

1125 Photography for he Non-Professional StageWalter H. S, Inton, 206-210

1126 The Show-off in Educational DramaticsE. W. Borgers, 210-212

1127 College Speaking is Going Out Charles E.Irwin, 213-215

1128 A Selected List of Reference Works for Stu-dents of Public SpeakingLester Thons-sen, 215-222

1129 College Speech and "The Grapes of Wrath"Mark Hanna, 223-227

Up Phillips BrooksMarie Hochmuth, 227-2361131 The Signification of "Extempore Speech" in

English and American RhetoricsFredJ. Barton, 237-251

1132 Congressional DebatingJohn R. Fitz-patrick, 251-255

iin Adapting Debate to the AirMilton Dick-ens, 255.261

1134 An Approach to Speech in the ElementaryCarriculumHildred Schnell, 262-266

.1135 Introducing a Primary Speech Program toClassroom TeachersCatherine Zimmerand Marjorie Pratt, 266-271

1136 The Dutch Language in New York StateGeorge P. Rice, Jr., 271.274

1137 Talking Dictionaries--Bert Emsley, 274.2811138 The Application of Aesthetic Criteria to the

Oral Presentation of LiteratureR. D. T.Tioilister, 281-289

1139 DeclamationA Cultural LagR. L. Irwin,289-291

October, 1941st4o The Speech of the FrontierEdward Everett

Dale, 353-363/141 The Phonetic Concepts of John Walker and

Daniel JonesBenjamin Newman, 363-3691142 Speech Training for the YouthMrs. Frank-

lin D. Roosevelt, 3691711143 War Time Is Education TimeMarjorie

Cullen, 371.3761144 Magnetic Tape Voice RecordingHarlen M.

Adams, 376.3821145 The Platform Interview as a Device to Se-

cure DominanceHarold A. Dressel, 382-385

1146 The Case Method of Speech ExaminationRalph G. Nichols, 385.391

1147 Festival or Tournament?Richard Murphy,392-397

1148 The University of New Hampshire Plan forFreshman Speech Correction --Ed/ und A.Cortez, 397-404

1149 Representationalism versus Formalism inthe TheatrePaul L. Soper, 404-410

23


teso A Curriculum Plan for a Major in PlayDirectionJohn Wray Young, 410 -425

tip Discussion, Debating, and ResearchWil-liam M. Timmons, 415-421

1152 Discussion in Difference ResolvingJosephF. O'Brien, 422-429

1153 Present Day Oratory: What Should It Be?--W. C. Dennis, 09412

1154- The Need of Substance in the Speech CourseAlexander M. Buchan, 432.437

1155 A Philosophy of Parliamentary LawGilesWilkeson Gray, 437-441

December, 19411156 Pioneering in SpeechThomas Clarkson

Trueblood, 503.5111157 Speech and Progressive EducationEarl Em-

ery Fleischman, <511-5171158 Philosophy of Speech at Bismarck High

SchoolRussell Toon, 517-5211159 The Speech Curriculum Gordon E. Peter.

son. 521-5252i6o The Personality Traits of Effective Public

SpeakersClyde W. Dow, 525.552161 Social Adjustment and the VoicePaul J.

Moses, M.D., 552-5371162 Psychiatric Factors in Speech Correction

H. Moskowitz, M.D., 557-5411163 Educational Principles and Contest Debating

James M. Ridgway, 542-5461164 Discussion for Public Service vs. Debate

.1 TournamentsLaverne Bane, 546.5491165 Whither High School Forensics? Robert G.

Turner, 550-5541166 Interscbool Discussion as a Public Relations

DeviceCecil Morgan, 555.5581167 Our Colonial TheatreVivian Turner, 559.

571'68 The

3Dramatic Arts CurriculumRichard

Ceough, 573 -583rt69 Makeup -.The Forgotten ArtRichard V.

Corson, 585.5871170 Historical Background for Certain Sub-Stand-

ard PronunciationsJohnnye Akin 588 -595

VOLUME XXVIII

February, 19421171 Radio VocabularyS. Stephenson Smith, 1-71172 Are Speeches in Congress Reported Accur-

ate/y?--Zon Robinson, 8.121173 The Influence of the Literary Society in the

Making of American OratorsHugo E.Hellman. 12 -14

174 Renaissance and Medieval Antecedents ofDebate,Angelo M. Pellegrini, 14-19

1175 When Luther ArguedLionel Scott, 19-231176 Decision Debating: A PhilosophyHargis

Westerfield, 24-271277 The Effect of High School Debating on Col-

lege Speech TrainingLeroy Lewis, 27-301178 The Paradox of Oral InterpretationJ. T.

Hershman, 31-36117g The Sepia School of Interpretative Reading

Cornelius Canaan Cunningham, 37-41118o You Might Like the Verse Speaking Choir

Helen Davault Williams, 41-451181 Whitman as a Drama CriticJoseph jay

Rubin. 45'49

1182 Toward an Experimental Aesthetics of theTheaterGrant Fairbanks, 50-55

1183 What is the Effect of Participation in Ex-tracurricular Dramatics on ScholasticAchievement?John E. Dietrich, 55-60

:184 What Happens to College Dramatics Stu-dents?Robert Gates Dawes, 60-62

1185 A Municipal TheatreDina Rees Evans, 63-67

1186 A Study of Voice MeritJohn W. Black, 67-74

1187 The Bio-Linguistic Point of View in Pho-neticsW. Arthur Cable, 74.78

1188 On the Semantic Aspects of Stuttering inNon-StutterersCharles H. Voelker, 78 -80

1189 .Corrective Speech and Its Place in Children'sHospitals and CliniaEvelyn D. Shalda.13o-83

1190 Nasality: Cause and Remedy of Our Ameri-can BlightAdaline Bullen, 83-64

1191 Speech and Its HygieneBryng Bryngelson,85-86

1192 The Basic Training in Speech at the Ele-mentary School LevelHelen Loeb, 87.91

1143 The Field of SpeechA Problem in Defini-tionWilliam R. Gondin, 9114

April, 1942

1194131

1195 Winston Churchill, Spokesman for Democ-racyJoseph W. Miller, 131-118

1196 Franklin D. Itoosevelys Rhythm in Rhetori-cal StyleHarold P. Zelko, t38-141

1197 Reporting the Debates of CongressEliza-bPth Gregory McPherson, 141-148

tg8 Four Ways of Looking at a SpeechIrvingJ. Lee, 146-155

tigg The Status of College and University In-struction in Radio TrainingRichard C.Brand, 156-160

12oo Flexible Debate TopicsRichard Murphy,160-164

12ot The Purpose of College or University Train-ing in Theatre ArtsEvaline Uhl 'Wright,164-168

1202 A Book List for the Graduate Student inTheatreEdwin Duerr, 168-175

1203 Ibsen Again: Spotlighting the Midnight SunFlorence Frannoli Busby, 173.179

1204 Play Adapting for Radio BroadcastingMorris Cohen, 179.181

1205 The Motion Picture; A Neglected 'LiberalArt"Earl E. Fleischman and RichardWoelihaf, 182.185

1206 Motion Pictures and Our YouthFrancesCarson, 186-189

1207 The One-Thousand Most Frequent Spoken-WordsCbarles H. Voelker, 189-197

1208 Jonathan Swift and English PronunciationJ. H. Neumann, 198 -20 I

isog The First "Phonetic" DictionaryBertEmsley, 2o2.2o6

1210 A Survey of Speech Tests in Thirty Ameri-can Universities and Colleges, 1940-1941Elbert R. Moses, Jr., 206 -2,1

1211 Mental Hygiene in the Teaching of Fonda-mentalsR. L. Irwin, 212.215

1212 Dramatics as an Educational Approach tothe Mentally HandicappedEstelle Mos-kowitz, 2 t5-219

Hitler, the OratorF. W. Lambertson, tn.

24

22 TABLE OF

1213 High School Speech Based on-Student NeedsGeraldine Garrison, 219.221

1214 Speech Training in Elementary Schools: AChallenge Laverne Bane, 221.225

1215 Judgment of Introversion from the Tran-scribed VoicePaul J. Fay and WarrenC. Middleton, 226.228

October, 19421216 The Theatre in Time of WarLee Norvelle,

267.2711217 Speech in a Nation at WarJohn D. Han-

sen, 271.2741218 Effective Recording in Spite of Priorities

Morris Cohen. 274-281mg The Influence of the Frontier on American

Political OratoryRobert D. Clark, 282-289

1220 James Ogilvie, an Early American Teacherof RhetoricRichard Beak Davis, 288.297

1221 Lowell ThomasLionel Crocker, 297.3011222 Public Address to Provoke Thought Wil-

Ham M. Timmons. 3131-305122j Debate versus DiscussionHalbert Gulley,

305.307122.1 Reality and The Merchant of VeniceCary

F. Jacob. 307-3151225 An Adventure in PoetryKimball Flaccus,

315.3231226 Looking BackwardiSiargaret Robb, 323-

25227 Suggestions for Improving Drama Festivals

and ContestsErnest Barely, 327-3321228 A Speech Teacher Looks at General &man.

ticsRaymond Carhart, 332-3381229 Breath Control: A Common Sense Suinmary

Willard Wilson, 338-343123o A Simple Method for Testing the Hearing

of Small ChildrenHarlan Bloomer, 343-344

123t Educational versus Technical Procedure inSpeech CorrectionSamuel D. Robbins,346-347

5232 A Search for Facts on the Teaching of Pub-lic Speaking: IVDonald Hayworth, 347-3M

1233 The Criticism Against Speech Tournament<Elton Abernathy, 354.356

1234 A Simplified Plan for Bui/elinz SecondarySchool Courses of Study in SpeechKarlF. Robinson, 356-358

December, 5942

1235 Air Raid and Radio DramaRalph deSomeri Childs. 391-393

1236 Britons Never Wilt Be SlavesClementRat:island, 393-39g

237 Speech and the Enterprise of LearningWilliam R. Gondin, 400.4D7

1238 The Rhetorical Style of the Collects in theBook of Common PrayerWalter E.Dodds, 40;-414

1239 "Private John" Allen: A Humorist in Foil-ticsLoren D. Reid. 414.421

124o The Meaning of the Word "Should" in aQuestion of PolicyF. W. Lambertsoit,421.4a4

1241 An Evaluation of the Quality Rating Systemin Measuring Debate AchievementLeroyT. Luse, 424.43o

CONTENTS

25

1242 From a Player's to a Playwright's Theatre:The London Stage, 1870.1850E. J. West,:430-436

1243 Some Principles of Stage FencingLeeMitchell, 437.441

1244 "Voice Qualities" in Oral InterpretationDomis E. Pluggh, 442-

1245 Creative Dramatics in the Elementary SchoolWinifred Ward, 445'449

444

1246 Analysis of the Vocalic System of a GivenLanguage Illustrated by HungarianThomas A. Sebeok, 449-452

1247 Trends in American PronunciationArthurJ. Bronstein, 452.456

1248 Voice and Speech Examinations in AmericanEducation InstitutionsHannah PolsterMatthews, 456461

1249 Robert Burton on Voice and SpeechJosephL. Blatt, 461.465

525o Laboratory Aids for Functional PhonationProblemsEldon R. Jerome, 465

125t A Brain-Wave Interpretation of StutteringNorman William Freestone, 466-468

1252 A Technique for Teaching Conversation inHigh SchoolF. W. Borgers, 468-471

5253 The ClaIsroosn Teacher and Speech Correc-tionMerel Parks, 471-477

t254 The Teaching of Public Speaking in HighSchoolS. Judson Crandell. 77-483

VOLUME XXIX

February, '19431255 The Rhetorical Mood of World War II

Everett n t, 1-51256 What Speech Teachers May Do to Help Win

the .War Alfred Wcstfall.1257 A War-Time Approach to Public Speaking

Janus N. Holm, 10.131258 Teaching Public Discussion During the War

Evelyn Konigsberg. Elizabeth A. Douris,Charles F. Edgccomb, Phyllis M. Hof-mann, and Muriel 0, Leahy, 33-01

1259 Living WordsRobert T. Oliver, 59-22126o Argumentation and Personal SuccessAngelo

M. Pellegrini, 22-321265 George Whitefield: God's CommonerC.

Haroid.King, 32-361262 Jonathan P. Dollivcr's Senate Tariff Ad-

dresses of tyogEarnest Brandenburg, 36-42

1263 Public Speaking in Missouri, 5820-1830William E. Secien, 42.45

1264 The VanishingVan5i<4148ing College Orator ? - B.

1265 Platt and Counter-Plan in a Question ofPolicyF. W. Lambertson, 48-52

1266 Why Study Dramatics? An Address to Stu-dents by Directors and Teachers JohannReich, 53-55

1267 James Rush, DramatistGiles WilkesonGray and Lester L. Hale, 55-61

1268 The Psychodrama and Its implications inSpeech AdjustmentJohn L. Hamilton,61.67

1269 Literature and the PhonographHenry W.Wells, 68.73

127o The Ilse of Cockney Dialect by ChaucerRuth J. Bradley, 74-76

QUARTERLY JO

1271 Trends in Speech PathologyCharles It.Strother, 76-8o

1272 Guiding Principles in Curriculum Develop-ment at the Elementary School LevelHollis L. Caswell, 81-87

1273 Is There a Yardstick for Measuring Speaking

1274

URNAL OF SPEECH

Skill?Wayne Thompson. 87.91The Classroom Teacher Is Not a Public

SpeakerSeth A. Fessenden. 92-931275 Some Current Problems in Contest Speech

Ralph N. Schmidt, 93.99

April, 1943:276 The Status of Speech Defectives in Military

Scrvi ceWe nd el l Johnson. 13t-1361277 War Responsibilities of the Speech Correc-

tionistRaymond Carhart, 137-1401278 Speech Training of Army and Naval Officers

Louis A. Mallory, 140-1431279 Public Speaking in the Army Training Pro-

gramMcDonald W. Held and Colbert C.Held, 143-146

1280 Speech Curricula and Activities in WartimeFranklin H. Knower, 146.151

1281 Socratic Dialect and Modern Group Dis-cussionWilliam M. Sattler, 152.157

:282 The Rhetoric of the American DemocracyEarl W. Wiley, 157.263

1283 A Logic of Discussion MethodDouglasEhningcr, 163- t 67

1284 A Survey of Modern PreachingJ. EdwardLantz, 167-172

1285 Amateur Show TonightPlace, BroadwayAlexander Wyckoff, 172 -181

1286 Myerhold and Constructivism in the Rus-sian Theatre--Kenneth L. Graham. 182-I 87

:287 A Critique of General Semantics: "Twotimes two is the Same for Everybody. ButOne Never Is"Jeanette Anderson, 187-195

1288 The New Membership Requirements of theAmerican Speech Correction Associationmartin F. Palmer. 196-199

1289 What the Experts Say About NasalityK.C. Beighley, 199.206

12go The Extent of Correction by Speech Ther-apyCharles H. Voelker. 206-207

1291 An Improved Pseudo-Palate for Palatogra-phyArthur G. Topt and Gordon E.Peterson, 207-209

1292 The Teaching of Oral and Written Com-munication as a Unified Program of Lan-guage InstructionCharles Morris, 209-212

1293 Factors Related' to Achievement and Im-provement in Public SpeakingWilbur E.Moore, 2:3-217

1294 The Relation of Oral Reading to RemedialReading in Elementary and SecondarySchoolsVera Alice Paul, 217.222

1295 Practical Procedures in Coaching High-School DebateCarney C. Smith, 222-234

1296 Ralph DennisFrank M. Rarig. 234-240

October, 1943

1297 How Departments of Speech Can Cooperatewith Government in the War EffortEmery W. Balduf. 271.276

1298 The Liberal ArtsNecessary--Mary GwenOwen, 277-281

23

1299 Conserving Spiritual Values in This CrisisEvelyn Newman, 281.283

13oo Radio Classes in the High-School WartimeProgramCyretta Morford, 283.289

isoi Educational Broadcasting in WartimeOli-ver W. Nelson. 290-294

1302 Educational Broadcasth:Z After the WarGeorge S. McCue, 294-297

1303 When a Soldier Spoke Effectively: "Lafayette,We Are Herel"Albert H. Gilmer, 298-

001304 What Directions Should Future Research in

American Public Address Take?DallasC. Dickey. 300-304

1305 Opportunities for Research in State andSectional Public SpeakingA. Craig Baird,304.308

1306 The History of American Public Address asa Research FieldBower Aly, 308-314

1307 Rhetoric in the Beginning CourseLionelCrocker, 314-317

1308 A Case Study of the Speech of One HundredCollege FreshmenA. T. Cordray. 317.321

1309 An Unappreciated Victorian Dramatic Critic:Henry LahouchereE. J. West, 321-328

13to The Teaching of English in Holland andthe Dutch East IndiesCh. J. M. Rottier,329.334

A Brief History of the System Used to Rep-resent English SoundsIra Jean Hirsch.334'342

1312 An Open Letter to Jeanette Anderson. Au-thor of "A Critique of General Semantics"John R. Knott, 343.347

1313 Scrcening in Radio. Recording. and Tele-phonyMorris Cohen, 347-351

1314 Applying Hygienic Principles to SpeechProblem sBryng Ilryngelson. 351-354

1315 Rethinking the College Speech CurriculumHurst Robins Anderson, 354-359

1316 Speech Courses for the Junior College Ter-minal CurriculaP. Merville Larson, 360-362

December, 19431317 Speaking Instruction in College Military

Units:L In the Eastern AreaGeorge V.

399-40613:3 IL In the Middle WestLionel Crocker,

406-4131319 III. In the Far WestWilson 11. Paul, 413-

1

issio IV. In the SouthC. M. Wise, 419-4231321 Misconceptions Concerning Daniel Webster

Glen E. Mills. 423-4281322 Public Speaking In New York City in 1850

L. Gray Burdin, 428-4321323 Early Stuart Rhetorical EducationGeorge

P. Rice, Jr, 433-4371324 Theatretrerr 4i344in Academic GownEdwin

1325 Selecting, Casting, and Rehearsing the High-School PlayE. S. Cortright, 443-451

1326 Vowel Quality in Unstressed Syllables inAmerican EnglishLee S. Hultzen, 451-457

1327 A Second Study in the Affective Value ofSpeech SoundsJon Eisenson, JeromeFisher, and Sylvia G. Sucher. 457 -464

1328 In Reply to Miss Anderson on General Se-manticsA. B. Pomerantz. 465-468

26

24 TABLEOF CONTENTS

1329 How Much Is One?Jeanette Anderson, 468-

1330 One47 3

WhatiJohi. R. Knott. 473'4741331 The 'Voice Qualities" in the History of

ElocutionGiles Wilkeson Gray, 475'4801332 A Predisposing Cause of StutteringJohn

M. Fletcher. 480.4831333 Teaching American Speech to Refugees

Babette Jean David. 483.4841334 The Student Teacher's SpeechD. W. Mor-

ris and Alan W. Huckleberry, 485-4891335 Some Effects on Stage Fright of L Course in

SpeechErnest H. Henrikson, 490-4911336 Speech and Occupational NeedsErnest C.

Fussunt, 491.4981337 The Junior College: A Challenge to Speech

EducatorsP. Merville Larson, 499.501

VOLUME XXX

February. 19441338 Can the Liberal Arts Tradition Survive?

H. F. Harding, t.81339 An Experimental Military Speech Correc-

tion ProgramSeverina E. Nelson, D. P.McKelvey, Naomi Hunter, and MarjorieWalter, 8-16

134o 011 ASTP, English IIIEarl W. Wiley, 16-181341 Sound Recording in the Postwar School

SystemC. V. Kettering. 18-23tsp. The Rhetoric of SemanticsBower Aly, 23-

301343 The Semantics of RhetoricElwood Murray,

36-418344 The Contemporary Lecture PlatformKen-

neth G. Hance, 41-471345 Tont Corwin: "King of the Stump"J. Jeff -

ery Auer, 47-551346 Colonel Isaac BarreCossack of the Oppo-

sition: The Opening of His CareerDonald C. Bryant, 55-64

1347 Reports of the Debates of the House ofRepresentatives During the First Congress,1789-t795Elizabeth Gregory McPherson,6471

1$48 Jim Dandy, PioneerJohn Dolman, Jr., 72-5

1349 Go7 don Craig and Post-ImpressionismBarnard Hewitt, 75.80

1350 The Play Rehearsal Schedule and Its Psy-chologyDavid W. Sievers, 80.84

1351 Speech Games for ChildrenDoris G.Yoakam, 85.87

1352 A Six-Month Report on the Personality De-velopment of a Thirteen-Year-OId Stut-tering BoyNell Will, 88.95

1353 Experimental and Statistical Research inGeneral Speech: Effects of Training andCorrelates of Speech SkillHoward Gil-kinson, 95-105

April, 19441354 Toward Better Communication in 1944, and

AfterLennox Grey, )31.1361335 The Television OutlookJohn T. Williams,

136-1401356 Television and Departments of SpeechRoss

Scanlan. 140-1431357 The. Prospect for Speech Education Robert

West, 143'146

27

1358 The Army and Its Need in SpeechHaroldW. Kent, 147-15o

Speech and the Signal CorpsWillialk West,1359151-154

1360 Verbal WarfareWalter B. Emery. 154-1571361 Public Address in a Democracy at War

Kenneth G. Hance, 158-1641362 Samuel Johnson on RhetoricWilbur E.

Moore, 165-1685363 The Early Pamphlets of Alexander Hamil-

tonOra B. De Vilbiss Davisson, 168.1731364 Susan B. Anthony, Reformer and Speaker

Elaine E. Mc.Davitt, 173.1801365 Experimental and Statistical Research in

General Speech: II. Speakers, Speeches,and AudiencesHoward Gilkinson,

861366 Factors of Influence in Radio Speech

Howard W. Townsend, 187 -1901367 The Philosophy of Modern Semantics

William G. Hardy, 191-1982368 Two and Two Make One What?Forrest H.

Rose, 199-soo1369 Miss Anderson's Critique of General Se-

manticsA. B. Pomerantz, 200-2 015370 Euphony and Cacophony of English Words

and SoundsEdward L. Thorndike, 201-207

1371 Escapist Theatre in WartimeJohn Dol-man, Jr., 207-212

1372 The American Indian PlaysL. M. Eich,212-215

1373 The Junior -High- School Speech TeacherEdward Burt Longerich and Mary Coates-Longerich, 216-221

1374 Speech Needs and Abilities of ProspectiveTeachersVirgil A, Anderson, 221.225

'375 Training the Secondary-School Teacher ofSpeechKarl F. Robinson, 225.227

October, 19441376 Voice and Speech Disorders in the German

ArmyStaff Doctor H. Loebell; translatedby William Dangaix Alien, 259-261

1377 Training in Listening and in Voice andDiction for the Airplane PilotForest L,Whan, 262-265

1378 The Influence of Electronics on the Fieldof SpeechWilbert Pronovost, :65-268

1379 Wanted: A Speech Salesman for the UnitedStates GovernmentMrs. Hugh Butler,269.272

138o The American Lecture Platform Before 2930Kenneth G. Hance, 273-279

1381 Thomas Hart Benton: An EvaluationCharles F. Hunter. 279-285

1382 The Western Lawyer as a SpeakerW.Francis English, 285-288

1383 Discussion and Debate: A Re-examinationWayne N. Thompson, 288-299

1384 Education for RadioArmand L. Hunter,299.306

1385 The Inconsistencies of Francis Bacon onFallaciesSolomon Simonson, 306-308

1386 The Crossroads in Drama TrainingGeorgeR. Kernodle, 309-315

1387 On the Nature of Artistic Representation inthe TheatreWalden Boyle, 316-3150

1388 Negro MinstrelsyRichard Moody, 321.328


egfin The Specific Meanings of Certain Terms In-dicating Differing Degrees of FrequencyRay H. Simpson, 322.330

1390 The Indians Have No Word for It: I. Stut-tering in ChildrenWendell Johnson, 33033

1391 The7Effects of Nasality on Oral Communi-

cationGeorge M. Glasgow, 337.3401392 The Fundamentals of Speech: Basic Con-

cepts for the High-School Teacher ofSpeechHarry.G. Barnes, 340-343

1393 Getting Started in the High-School Funda-mentals ClassKarl F. Robinson, 343-347

'394 On Teaching AdultsAlexander M. Buchan,347-351

December, 19441395 A Glance Ahead at the Field of Speech

Karl R. Wallace. 383.3871396 Speech in the Military ProgramArgus J.

Tresidder, 387.3941397 Speech for AmericansLou LaBrant, 3951991398 Postwar Communications and Speech Edu-

cationPaul A. Walker and Walter B.Emery, 399-402

1399 The Language Problems of German-SpeakingRefugees and English-Speaking InvadersC. M. Wise and Morris Cohen, 402-416

1400 Perils of Rhetorical CriticismLorenD. Reid, 416-422

Ho) Benjamin Morgan Palmer, Southern DivineWayne C. Eubank and Dallas C. Dickey,422-428

402 r1lilliam Ellery Charming, New EnglandConversationalist Marie Hochmuth, 429-

t4o3 The43 9

Speech Profession Jilts RadioF. L.Winn, 439-444

1404 Adapting "The Teaching Cycle" to DebateKenneth G. Hance, 444-450

1405 Realism in Early American Art and TheatreJonathan Curvin, 450-05

1406 The Indians Have No Word for It:Stuttering in AdultsWendell Johnson,456-465

1407 A Talisman and a ConvalescenceCarl G,Gustayson, 465-.4.71

1408 Diagnosis and Treatment of Eighty-fourCases of NasalityArIeigh B. Williamson,471-479

14o9 Stage Fright Charles W. Lomas, 479-4851410 What Is a Speech Test?Franklin H.

Knower, 485-493

VOLUME XXXIFebruary, 1945

1411 Whately on ElocutionJames A. Winans, i -8141a The Case Method in ArgumentationJames

Gordon Emerson, 8-1514e3 Old-Time Negro Preaching: An Interpreta-

tive StudyWilliam Harrison Pipes, 15.211414 The Searching Wind in the MakingEarl

E. Fleischman, 22-281415 The Victorian Voice on the Stage: Samuel

Phelps, "A Faultless Elocutionist"E. J,West, 29-34

1416 A Unique Experience in DramaticsJ, New-ton Hill. 35-39

8417 "FM" and EducationRay C. Wakefield, 39-44

1418 Programming for TelevisionHarrison B.Summers, 44'47

1419 Try It AgainDorothy Kaucher, 47'541420 Stress Variations in Oral Interpretation

Cornelius Carman Cunningham, 55.821421 Teaching English Conversation in Japan

Lionel Crocker, 63-671422 A Speech Training Center for Cleft Palate

ChildrenCharlotte G. Wells, 68-731423 College Speech Training and the Ministry

John L. Casteel, 73.771424 SemanticsPedantic AnticsiJ. Calvin Cal-

laghan, 77-791425 A Composite Course in Writing and Speak-

ingPaul D. Bagwell, 79-871426 Hindrances to the Teaching of Speech in

the Secondary SchoolFlorence Roil, 87-92

April. 19451427 Speaker's Challenge Malvina Lindsay, t:4-

128.1428 The Challenge of the CrisisAndrew

Thomas Weaver, 1284341429 What Can We Learn from Military Speech

Courses?George V. Bohman and JohnV. Neale, 134-142

1430 A College Administrator Looks at the Teach-ing of Communication Carter Davidson,'43-144

1431 Discussion Method in War IndustryMiltonDickens, 144-15o

432 The Use of Cliches by Four ContemporarySpeakersEdd Miller and Jesse J. Vil-larreal, 151-135

1433 James Madison, the SpeakerWilbur E.Moore, 155-182

1434 William Winter: Critic of the Brown Dec-ades-- Lieutenant (jg) Charles J. McCaw,

- USNR, 162-1671435 Showboat TheatrePaul Bruce Pettit, 167-

151436 Bilingualism in the SouthwestKlonda

Lynn, 175480437 The Eyes No Longer Have ItReese D.

James, 180-1861438 Standards for College Courses in Radio

BroadcastingFederal Radio EducationCommittee, 186-189

439 Diagnosis and Treatment of Seventy-TwoCases of Hoarse VoiceArIeigh B. Wil-liamson, 189-202

440 Inhibited and Uninhibited StressDwight L,Bollinger, 202-207

1443 The Organization of the Speech Improve-ment and Correction Programs in OregonLeon Lassers, 207-24

1442 Methods for Teaching (R) to the GermanEmigreMorris Cohen, 214-216

443 An Experiment in Speech Education in theElementary SchoolsRobert R, Parsons,216.222

1444 Speech Development at the IntermediateLevelHildred Schnell, 223-226

1445 Some Suggestions for Teaching Compositionin the High School Fundamentals Class

Karl F. Robinson, 226-2281446 Assumptions and Their Relation to the Use

of Speech DrillsErnest H. Henriksonand Margaret Thaler, 229-230

28


October. 19451447 Hoyt Hopewell HudsonEverett Hunt, 272-

14482

The74

Speech that Established Roosevelt'sReputationRobert T. Oliver, 274-282

t449 The Case Method in Argumentation, H--James Gordon Emerson, 282-291

450 English in a "Communications" ProgramJohn J. Del3oer, 291-295

1451 Debating is Debatingand Should BeHugo E. Hellman, 295.300

1452 Film Forums: An Experiment in CommunityDiscussionHarold B. Allen, 30o-3o3

453 Analyzing Julius Caesar for Modern Pro-duction.fohn H., Mc Dowell, 303-3 t 4

1454 Drama FestivalNew York City StyleMar-jorie L. Dycke, 314-318

1.455 A Symposium on Phonetics and Standardsof PronunciationC, K. Thomas, 318-327

456 Specific Meaning of Certain Term: on theNoneAll Scale of Amounts -- Captain RayH. Simpson. AUS, 327 -329-

1457 The Human AdventureHoward C. Hansen,329-333

1458 State-wide Plans for Educational FM Broad-castingH. L. Ewhank, 353-337

459 Professional Training fur Radio in CollegeCoursesFederal Radio Education Com-mittee, 338-340

1.460 A Note on Oral ReadingHelen Price andJ. B. Stroud, 34o-343

1461 On the Oral Reading of PoetryCarl E.Burk lurid. 344-35o

146'.: Dynamic Factors in the Motor-KinestheticMethod of Speech CorrectionW. ArthurCable, 350-358

1.163 The Spastic's Speech SituationStella Mc-Kibben, 358-362

464 Teaching Critical Thinking andEvidenceFrederick George362-368

1165 Finding a Speaking-Listening Index Wil-liam H. Ewing, 368-370

2.166 The Measurement of Speech Recorded onFilmWilliam H. Tenney. 370.373

December, 19451467 Contemporary Senate Debate Lieutenant

(jg) Giraud Chester, USNR, 407-4111468 The Earl of Chesterfield's Advice on Speak-

ingDonald G. Bryant. 41 t4171.469 Speech Training and ScholarshipCarl A.

Cone, 417-1191470 A Case Study of Dewey's Minneapolis Speech

Wayne N. Thompson, 419-4231.471 Lincoln, the WitW. A. Dahlberg, 424-4271472 The Illustrated SpeechL. H. Mouat, 428-

4301473 Major Publications of Gales and Seaton

Elizabeth Gregory McPherson, 430-4391474 Radio as Arthur Hopkins Presents ItFlora

Rheta Schreiber, 439-4461475 Formalism and Illusion in Shakespearian

Drama William G. lifcCollont, 446-4531476 Ludwig Tieck, Theatrical ReformerHel-

muth Hormann, 453-4591477 Interpretative Reading as an Aid to Speech

Correction, Acting and.RadioSara Low-rey, 459-464

478 Speech: Science and/or ArtiTlifoiree Corn-Per°. 465-470

the Use ofMarcham,

1479 Suggestions for a Successful Speech Correc-don Program in Public ScheolsStanleyAinsworth, 471-477

1480 The Semantic Aspects of Stuttering in Non-Stutterers: Additional DataJesse J. Vil-larreal, 477-479

48. Television and High-School DramaticsEd-ward Stasheff, 479.483

1482 A Course in Speech Training for BusinessRalph C. Leyden, 483-487

1483 The Teacher's Voice: Show-Window of Per-sonalityGustave Schwamm, 488-489

VOLUME XXXIIFebruary, 1946

1484 The Case Method in Argumentation, IIIJames Gordon Emerson, 1-12

1485 Public Speaking in Public Life -- Jessie Ha-ver Ruder, 12-16

1486 Were They Ephemeral and Florid ?. -- DallasC. Dickey, 26-so -

1487 The "Special Topic." in Late Tudor andEarly Stuart Public DiscussionG.:orgeP. Rice. Jr., 21-25

1,188 Speech and Effective Communication: Re.examination of Basic AssumptionsCyrilF. Hager, 26-30

1489 Ray Keeslar ImmelAlan Nichols, 31-331.190 Julius Bah's First Critique of the Theatre, I

Lisa itattsehenbusch, 33-401.191 Dramatic Arts in Secondary EducationEr-

nest Barely, 40-471.192 Semantics, Too, Has a PastIrwin Lee

Glatstein, 48-511493 A Footnote on Phonetics and Standards of

PronunciationLetitia Rattbicheck, 51-54249E Why Not Begin at the Beginning?Cyretta

Morford, 55.51495 The Synthesis of SoundBanard Becker, 61-

631496 A Clinician's StoryMayme V. Smith, 63-661497 The Teaching of Speech DeliveryG. E.

Densmore, 67-711,198 Units in Acting and Stage Make-up for

Secondary SchoolsKarl F. Robinson andWaunita Taylor Shaw, 71-76

1.199 A Speech Student's Experiment in CollegeEducationGrace Walsh, 76-77

1500 An Appraisal of High-School SpeechIreneE. Mehlhouse, 78-80

15ot Speech in Teacher EducationCommitteeon Teacher Education, 80-102

1502 Index to Articles in the Quarterly Journalof Speech and in Speech MonographsFranklin H. Knower, 102-113

. April, 19462503 The Modern Teacher of Speech Is Obsolete

Mildred Freburg Berry, 143-1451504 Symposium on Adequacy of Training of

Voice SpecialistsArleigh B. Williamson,145-160

t5o5 Speech and Human Relations in IndustryCharles T. Estes, 16o-169

.506 How A Member of Congress Measures theResponse of His ConstituentsJohn M.Vorys, 170-172

1507 Charles Haddon Spurgeon's Theory andPractice of PreachingTheodore F. Nel-son, 173-181

29

QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SFEECU 27

1508 Speech Intioductions and ConclusionsEddMiller, 181-43

1509 On Rereading Language in ActionMax.well H. Goldberg, 184-189

too Pronunciation and the DictionariesPaulusLange, 190-193

1511 Harry Bainbridge Gough Herold T. Ross,193'197

1512 The Intonation of Quoted QuestionsDwight L. Bollinger, 197-202

1513 Explosives in SpeechJames Murray, 203-204154 Digest of Study of Speech Correction in

Cities of too,000 and OverBerneice Ru-therford, Lillian Read, and MyfanwyChapman, 207208

15:5 "One World" in ActingIlia Motyleff, 209-212

1316 Localizing Individual Problems in Oral In-terpretationMelba Hurd Duncan, 213-

t 01517 The Speech Intelligibility Program in Naval

Aviation: Historical SummaryLieuten-ant Commander M. I). Steer. USNR, andLieutenant J. M. Iladley, USNR, 217-228

1518 The Practice Teacher of Speech in theSecondary School Florence Callahan, 228-23t

A Functional Cote for the Basic Communi-cations CourseWilson B. Paul, FrederickSorenson, anti Elwood Murray, 232-244

1519

October, 1946

152o A Liberal Education for the Teacher ofSpeech Mildred Freburg Berry, 287-291

1521 The Oratory of William Edgar BorahAl-bert E. 'Whitehead, 292.297

1522 Addenda to Coleridge the TalkerRichardW. Armour and Raymond F. Howes, 298-30

1523 Discussion Programs and Techniques in theArmed ForcesJ. Jeffery Auer, 303110

152.1 Public Discussion in Japan: index- to De-moctacyCharles W. Lomas, 311.316

1525 Conference Discussion at Shriveuham Hal-bert E. Gulley, 316-318

1526 Integrating Dramatic Activities at BereaCollegeEarl W. Blank, st8.323

1527 Julius Ball's First Critique of the Theatre,IILisa Rauscheitbustit. sas-sso

1528 Children's Theatre: An Ailventure for HighSchool and CollegeVirginia Lee Comer,331'335

1529 Implementing the Radio CourseHaroldWeiss, 335 339

153o Linguistic Problems of Deafened VeteransReturning to the UniversitiesAlice Men.civilian Welsh, 3403i3

isst Group Application of the Thematic Apper-ception TestRuth Millburn Clark, 343-319 1559

t532 National Survey of State 1.egislative Pro- t 56ovisions for the Speech Defective Child inthe Public SchoolFrances Welborn Fes-

15011

1535 The Selection and Training of Battle Tele-phone TalkersJohn C. Snidecor andLouis A. Mallory. 367-373

1536 An Experiment in High-School SpeechTeachingGladys L. Borchers, 373-384

1537 Suggested Units in Discussion and Debatefor Secondary SchoolsKarl F. Robinsonand John Kenner, 385-390

December, 1916Are We Isolationists.' Thomas E. CouIton,

425-429Bernard Land's L'Art de Paden A Critical

AnalysisDouglas Ehninger, 429-434John Quincy Adams: Speaker and Rhetori-

cianHorace G. RaliskoPf 435-443t541 Mississippi's Great White Chief: James K.

VardamanEngcne E. White, 442'44615.12 The "Precepts of Kagemni and Inalt-Hotep"

Giles Wilkeson Gray, 446.4541543 The Iowa University Student SenateRobert

1. Ray, 454'4571514 The Double-Summary Technique in De-

bateG. M. Mtlsgrave, 458-4681545 Hyacinths and BiscuitsOn a Rationale for

BthieOnnrad.Oral 4Readi4ng of PoetryCarl E.

1546 Theatre at ShrivenhantHersche L. Bricker,17580

1517 Some Uses of the "Frame.' in PlaywritingBarnard Hewitt, 480-484

t548 Is There a Word for Aphasics%kanette0. Anderson. 485-489

'549 Field and Shipboard Training of BattleTelephone TalkersLouis A. Mallory andJohn C. Snidecor. 490.495

155o Speech Needs of TeachersHerold Lilly-white, 496-5o1

155i Improving the Fundantentals Coarse --D.P. Mi.Kelvey, 50s-5%

1552 The Problem of ListeningWesley Wiksell,501'508

1553 Public Speaking in the Seagram PlanArgus Tresid ter, 509.511

1551 Public Speaking as a Journalism CourseReese D. Janes, 531.515

1538

1539,

1510

VOLUME XXXII:

February, 19471555 Thomas Jefferson and Rhetoric -- Eleanor

Davidson and E. C. McClintock, Jr., 1-81556 Toni Corwin: "Men Will Remember Me

as a Jokers" J. Jeffery Auer, 9-141537 Sheridan's Speech on Mrs. Fitzherhert

Loren D. Reid, 15-221558 A Century and a Third of Speech Training

at Hamilton CollegeWillard B. Marsh,23.27

The Bases of William E. Borah's SpeechPreparationWaldo W, Braden, 28-30

Spengler on LanguageImplications forTeachersConrad W. Freed, 31-35

The Beginnings of a Methodology for SocialControl Studies in Public AddressS. Jud-son Crandell, 36-39

1562 Speech a CourseGlen

1563 Backgrounds of Naturalism in the TheatrePaul L. Soper, 46-52

her, 3491501533 The Rhythm of Robinson Jeffers' Poetry as

Revealed by Oral ReadingCorneliusCarman Cunningham, 351-357

Diary of a Problem ChildMation ParsonsRobinson, 357-367

1534

3 t)

28 TABLE OF

1564 Julius Bab's First Critique of the TheatreIIILisa Rauschenbusch, 53.6o

1565 Oregon's Speech Improvement and Rehabili-tation ProgramLeon Lassers, 61.68

1566 The State of Speech CorrectionJeanetteAnderson, 69.71

i567 The Relation Between Training and Teach-ing Activities of College Teachers ofSpeechLeonard Finlan, 72-79

1568 The Speech Teacher and the High SchoolAssembly ProgramMary Blackburn, 8°-82

1569 Listening: Questions and ProblemsRalphG. Nichols, 83.86

1570 Speech in an Orientation Course for theNinth GradeMelba Reid, 87-91

1571 Some Suggested Units on Voice and Articu-lation for Secondary SchoolsKarl F. Rob-inson and C. Cordelia Brong, 92.97

April, 1947157a 1946: Year of DecisionW. Norwood Brig-

ance, 127.1331573 Methodology in the Criticism of Public Ad- -

dress A. Craig Baird and Lester Thons-sen, 134.138

/574 Random Notes on Public speaking_wn.liant Trufant Foster, 139.147

1575 Letter to the Press: 1778 Leland M. Griffin,148-150

1576 Discussion, Democracy, and DictatorshipMilton Dickens, 151.158

1577 Can We Learn from Debating with the Brit-ish?Brooks Quimby, 159-161

1578 "A Tale of the Bitter Root": Pageantry asSociodrama Bert 13. Hansen, 162.166

1579 Dramatic Ritual as Observed in die SunDanceVio Mae Powell, 167.171

1580' Macready's Production of MacbethAlan S.Downer. 172182

3581 The Real Source of Vachel Lindsay's PoeticTechniqueDavis Edwards, 182-195

1582 What the Radio Station Manager Expectsof the CollegeGeorge C. Biggar, 196.201

1583 Phonetics, Phonemics, and Teachers ofSpeechLee S. Hultzen, 202206

1584 One Ear to the Ground Jeanette Anderson,207.208

1585 The Speech Training Program for NavyFighter Director OfficersE. Thayer Curry,209.212

1586 Training School Personnel in the Use ofRecordersCharles V. Kettering, 213.216

1387 Aristotle's Rhetoric as an UndergraduateTextbookGeorge P. Rice, Jr., 217.219

1588 A Veteran Evaluates a Speech CourseHoward W. Townsend, 220-221

158g Education of the Elementary School Teach-er in Communication SkillsMarion Em-ory Shea, 222.224

1590 Suggested Units in Radio for the SecondarySchoolKarl F. Robinson and Stanley T.Donner, 225.228

October, 19471591 Lesson in Persuasion: Factors Leading to the

Rejection of the League of NationsRob-ert D. Clark, 265.273

1592 Contemporary Public Addrds as a ResearchAreaWayne N. Thompson, 274-283

1593 Churchill's Speech on the Munich Agree.mentHalbert E. Gulley. 284-291

31

CONTENTS

1594 John Thelwall: His Life, His School, andHis Theory of ElocutionFrederick W.Haberman, 292-298

tag Charles Dickens as Professional ReaderTheresa Murphy and Richard Murphy.299103

1596 Mark Twain as a ReaderStanley T. Don.ner, 308-311

1597 Regional Speech Differences in Veterans andNonveteransBurton H. Byers, 312.913

1598 The Place of New York City 1.n AmericanLinguistic GeographyC. K. Thomas, 314-320

1599 Implications of Modern Linguistic ScienceCharles C. Fries,nes, 321.326

1600 Radio and International UnderstandingE.W. Ziebarth, 328.333

1601 A Radio Station Manager to Teachers ofRadioJohn W. Tinnea, 334.335

1602 Objectives in Educational DramaAllenGrafton, 336.840

1603 The George S. Kaufman Plays as SocialHistoryRussell W. Lembke, 341.347

Did Shakespeare Anticipate Comments FromHis AudienceWilli-ant Bryan Gate:, 348--

t6o5 A Study of EncephalitisMildred Gottdankand Doris Trepel, 355-360

,6o6 A New State Program of Speech Re-educa-tion in VirginiaJames -itf. Mullendore,361.365

1607 A Communication CenterEarl Wynn, 366.869

'608 Contributions From the Military Programsin Voice CommunicationsWilliam B.McCoard, 370.375

December, 19471609 Literature as an Enterprise in Communi-

cationWilbur Samuel Howell. ,117-426t6to The Speech Style of Benjamin Disraeli --Car-

roll C. Arnold, 427-436x611 Major Factors in the Rhetoric of Historians

Carl B. Conc, 437.45o1612 Public Address: A Study in Social and In-

tellectual HistoryErnest J. Wrage, 451.47

16/.3 Sout6hern Oratory: A Field for ResearchDallas C. Dickey, 458.463

1614 The Tradition of RhetoricW. M. Parrish,464.467

1615 Goals, Obstacles, and Problem Formulationin Group Discussion--John W. Kerner.

1616 Reading the Language of LiteratureLor-raine Nauss, 474.479

1617 RegioncaulTvDrr480 -484

1618

One WorldJonathanW.

1618 Original Plays in the College TheatreRog.er Boyle, 485.488

1619 Serviceable Speech in a DernocracyWil-Ham J. Temple, 489-92

1620 Why the Indian Does Not StutterJohn C.Snidecor, 493.495

1621 But Is It AphasieJeanette Anderson, 496-600

1622 English as a Foreign Language: A Chal-lenge to the Speech FieldAurora M.

501.5041C23 A e-evaluation of Speech ObjectivesHer-

old Lillysvhite, 505.508

1604

QUARTERLY JOURNAL OP SPEECH 29

1624 Speech Training in Negro CollegesMarcusH. Boulware, 509-514

1625 Suggestions for the High School AssemblyTheodore Skinner. 515-520

VOLUME XXXIV

Febrt 19481626 The Place of Iti.:toric in Poetic Theory

Marvin T. Herrick, 1,221627 Quintilian and the Good OratorEarnest

Brandenburg, 23-291628 Three Allied ArtsJohn T. Flanagan, 30.351629 Speech and Leadership in BusinessS. C.

Allyn. 36-39t63o The United Nations Security CouncilWil-

liam A. Behl, 40-451631 The 1947 Cambridge Union TourI. S.

Lloyd and W. H. L. Richmond, 46491632 British Debating Is Parliamentary Nor

man J. Temple and Edward P. Dunn, 50-

1633 The53

West Point Debate TournamentLaw-rence J. Legere, Jr., 54-56

1634 A Note on Championship DebatersDonaldE. Hargis, 57-58

3635 A National Theatre in AmericaC. LawtonCampbell. 59.64

3686 E. L. Bulwer and Victorian CensorshipCharles H. Shattuck, 65-72

1637 Speech Rehabilitation for VeteransM. Lor-raine Amos, 72.79

1638 McGulfers Elocutionary TeachingsGailJordan Tousey, 8087

April, 19481639 The Role of Speech in Education: A Re-

Evalua tionMagdalene Kramer, 123-1271640 Communication As a First Principle in

PhilosophyWoodrow W. Sayre, 128-1361641 The Roosevelt PapersFred W. Shipman,

137-1421642 In Honor of OratoryT. V. Smith, 143.1491643 Aspects of the Broadway TheatreJohn

Gassner, 150-1581644 Speech and the Doctoral CandidateJohn

D. Forbes, 159-161W45 Forty Years of Debate PublishingEdith M.

Phelps, 162-1671646 A Survey of College Forensics Thorrel B.

Fest, 168.1731647 Report on the Reading of HiroshimaWil-

liam B. McCoard, 174-1761648 Graduate Study and 'Teacher Placement

Loren D. Reid, 177-1821649 Dramatic Activity in American Colleges:

1946:1947John E. Dietrich. 183-Igo1650 Traits of Articulate LanguageR. H.

Stetson. 191.3931651 Phonetic Transcription as Communication

Lee S. Hultzen, 194.2011652 Magnetic Speech RecordersJ. S. Kemp.

202-2051653 The Lecture Movement: 034o-1860Waldo

W. Braden, 206.212654 Speech Correction In IllinoisMartha E.

Black, 213.215its Superior Teachers of Speech: Four Views- -

Glen G. Eye, L. M. Fort, Matthew L.Dann, and A. E. Rupp, 216.221

October, 1948t656 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad.

dress for the Year 1947Frederick W.Haberman. 277.299

The 1948 Presidential Campaign Speakers:1657 Harry S. TrumanJeanings Randolph. 3o0-

3021658 Thomas E. DeweyWi.liam A. Behl. 3031071659 Earl WarrenLeland Chapin, 308-3101660 Robert A. TaftLionel Crocker, sti.3t33661 Harold E. StassenFrederick G. Alexander,

334.3161662 Arthur H. VandenbergRobert T. Oliver.

317.322t663 Henry A. Wallace Marie Hochmuth, 822-

3261664 Aspects of the Broadway TheatreJohn

Gassner, 327.3361665 Is Radio Announcing a Profession?Don

W. Lyon, 337-3413666 A Dramatist Looks at Public Speaking

A. M. Drummond, 342.3461667 The National ArchivesCamilla Painter

Luecke, 347-3491668 The Director Analyzes the ScriptE. J.

Wcst, 350-3541669 An Experiment in Informative Speaking

Franklyn S. Haiman, 355.3601670 An Analysis of the Content and Form of

The Speech of First Grade ChildrenElise Hahn, 361-366

1671 Wisconsin's Speech Curriculum CommitteeCarrie Rasmussen and Grace Walsh, 367-368

1672 Phonetic Transcription: Mississippi 'HoneyChileC. K. Thomas, 369-370

December. 1948The 19.18 Presidential Campaign:

s673 TrumanA. Winning SpeakerJenningsRandolph, 421.424

1674 Thomas E. DeweyWilliam A. Behl. 425-4311675 Radio in the 1948 CampaignHarrison B.

Summers, 432.4381676 Our Speech and Our Inter-Personal Rela-

tionsFrank hi. Rarig, 439-4441677 These Truths We Hold Self-EvidentRob-

Crl II. Clark, 445.4501678 The Clarifier of Public DiscussionHarold

D. Lasswell, 451-4541679 The Moderator's Function in Group Think-

ingWilliam K. Utterback, 455-4581680 Discussion Technique of the Brookings In-

stitution Leland Chapin, 459.461t68t Effective Speaking in CongressJerry Voor-

his, 462.4631682 Sheridan Against Warren HastingsLewis

Gibbs, 464-4681683 American and British DebatingAnthony-

Wedgwood Benn, Sir Edward Boyle, andKenneth Harris, 469-472

1684 Extracurricular Disputations: 1400 -1650Bromley Smith, 473-476

1685 Notes for an Imagined AnthologyCarl E.Durklund, 477.482

1686 The Present Status of Basic English in theUnited StatesTom Burns Haber, 485-488

Speech at the Military and Naval Academies:1687 Speech Instruction at West PointWilliam

J. Thompson, 489-491

32

4

80 rABLE OF

1688 An Integrated Speech Program at AnnapolisWilliam S. shields. 49a-493

1689 A Communications Program in a TechnicalCollegeRalph G. Nichols and James I.

- Brown. 494'498Phonetic Transcriptions:

1690 The Presidential CandidatesNorma DelDiedrich, 499

1691 Illinois SpeechHenry L. Mueller, 500

VOLUME XXXV

February, 19491692 The Theory of the Laughable in the Six-

teenth CenturyMarvin T. Herrick, t-t6The Postwar Theatre in France: Looks and

TendenciesHenry Schnitz ler. 17.22t694 Experimental Research in Group Discussion

Milton Dickens and Marguerite Hef-fernan, 23-29

1695 The Rhetoric of Japanese War PropagandaCharles W. Lomas, 30-35

1696 Basic Problems in Reading ShakespeareGeorge R. Kernodle. 36.42

/697 Needed: Translation of Latin AmericanPlaysMichael V. Lamb', 44-46

t698 Modern Pioneer in Public SpeakingRay-mond C. Smith, 475o

1699 To the Beginning Teacher in SpeechMaryVirginia Rodigan. 51.55

1700 Speech Improvement in New York StateFrederick H. Bair and George W. Norve 11,56-59

The Status of Speech Correction- in AlabamaMary E. Compton, 60-61

1702 Speech Correction in the Public Schools ofGeorgiaLouise D. Davison, 62.64

17o3 A Classroom Teacher of a Cerebral PalsyGroup Teaches SpeechFrances Stocking,65-70

1693

April, 19491704 A Bibliography of-Rhetoric and Public Ad-

dress for the Year 1948Frederick W.Haberman, 127.148

um Our TomorrowRupert L. Cortright, 149-156

1706 Rearth on the History of Speech EducationGiles Will-coon Gray, t56-t63

1707 Some Platonic Influences in the RhetoricalWorks of CiceroWilliam M. Satt Ie:, 164-169

17o8 The Decline of the Professional Theatre InAmericaHubert C. Heffner, 170-177

nog College Play Production OrganizationJack Morrison, 178.183

t710 Appia Fifty Years After:. IH. Darkcs Al-bright, I 82-t89

1711 Aspects of the Broadway TheatreJohnGassner, 190-198

1712 'Up with Which We Can No Longer Put'R. W. Pence, 199-sot

1713 A Child's Learning of NumeralsW. F.Leopold, 2°2.209

1714 An Engineer Looks at the Problems ofSpeech RecordingC. J. Le Bel, 210-213

1715 The Preparation of Franklin D. Roosevelt'sSpeechesEarnest Brandenburg, 214.221

1716 Observations on Roosevelt's Literary StyleJoseph Schiffman, 222-226

33

CONTENTS

1717 Phonetic Transcriptions: Fulton Lewis, Jr.on Housing ProjectsAnita Syndover andArthur S. House, 227-228

1718 Phonetic Transcriptions: West Central Atk-ansasC. M. Wise, 228

October, 1949,7,9 Rhetoric and General EducationEverett

L. Hunt, 275-279172e Some Values of Roman DeclanustioDonald

Lemen Clark, 280-2831721 History and Speech: Collaborative Studies,

Present and FutureFrederick GeorgeMarcham, 284-288

1722 Some Aspects of the Broadway TheatreJohn Gassner, 289-296

1723 iir:pia Fifty Years. After: IIH. Darkes Al-bright, 297-303

1724 The Theatre in Hawaii Before 1900Wil-lard Wilson, 304-309

1725 Freedom. Knowledge, and Public Speaking_Ross Scanlan, 3w-315

1726 Graduate Studies in InterpretationWallaceA. Bacon, 316-319

1727 How Good is British RadioiGiraud Ches-ter, 320-328

1728 The Status of Courses in RadioHarry M.Williams, 329-333

1729 High School Suidents Rate Dramatic ArtsErnest Bavely, 334-337

1730 An Analysis of the Delivery of the Speechof First Grade ChildrenElise Hahn, 338-

tut A Surveyrvey of State Requirements for SpeechCorrectionistsSister 11f. Cyprian S. Sprad-ling, 344-351

1732 Phonetic Transcriptions: Baltimore SpeechMarion Robinson and Beverly Canning,352

1733 Phonetic Transcriptions:. Five Studentsfrom AbroadShitley Brigance, 353

December, 39491734 A Symposium on Rhetoric and General Edu-

cationPaul Klapper, Paul R. Anderson,Lloyd C. Emmons, Howard Mumford Jones,Raphael Demos, I. A. Richards, B. L. 131 -man, Norman Foerster, Harold B. Dunkel,and Everett 1... Hunt, 419126

1,36 American versus British DebatingDenzilK. Freeth, Peery Cradock, P. E. Lull, E. C,Buehler, H. H. Perritt, Wayne C. Eubank,and P. Merville Larson 427-434

.736 Language Difficulties on the InternationalForumTheodore M. Gutman, 435-440

/737 Thomas H. Benton's Analysis of His Audi-enceThomas R. .Lewis, 441-447

1738 Dr. James RushPsychologist and VoiceScientistLester L. Hale, 448-455

1739 Penthouse Production in the High SchoolGlenn Hughes, 456-463

1740 CurrenterationTrewnidnsiaimn Communityuni4ty64T-4h69eatre Op-

1741 Autopsy of 'The Group'W. David Sievers,470-476

1742 Let's Take Another Look at InterpretationEarl E. Fleischman, 477-484

1743 The Question Method for Teaching Empha-sis nt Oral ReadingL. H. Mouat, 485-488


1744 An Interpretation of the TimesWilliamB. McCoard, 489-495

'745 Derivatives of Middle English [0:] in theSouth Atlantic A reaRaven I. Mc.David, Jr.. 496-504

1746 Phonetic Transcriptions: Five Students fromAbroad (continued)Shirley Brigance.505-506

VOLUME XXXVIFebruary, 195o

1747 Rhetoric and General Education. A Sym-posium ContinuedRobert W. McEwen,Byron S. Hollinshead, Porter G. Perrin.A. T. Weaver, W. Norwood Brigance, KarlR. Wallace. Edwin Burr Pettet, and RalphC. Leyden. 19

1748 Rebuttal Notes on British and AmericanDebatingGeorge D. Stoddard. Virgil M.Hancher, Carter Davidson. Erwin D. Can-ham, William T. Foster, Norman Temple,Alfred MaKulec and Gordon Mack, Eliza-beth B. Flory, Roger Cozens, William F.Buckley, Jr., Howard E. Goldfarb, CharlesE. Lihen, Harry B. Stubs, Irwin Kuhr,Charles Radcliffe, Frederick M. Peyser,Jr., and C. David Cornell, to-s2

1749 Two Years Towards a National TheatreC.Lawton Campbell, 23.26

1750 How Gloomy Is Ibsen ? Aian ReynoldsThompson, 27-33

1751 Group DynamicsHope or Hoax?RobertGray Gunderson, 34-38

1752 Objective Meaning and Dramatic Interpreta-tionHerbert Leigh Smith. 39.43

1753 Lantern Slides and SuchJ. R. Van Pelt, 44-50

1754 Personality Structure in Relation to SpeechTherapy011ie Backus. 5t-56

1755 The Syracuse Film ExperimentsR. WilliamStantnyre, 57.60

1756 Can the Colleges Use Low Power FM?Herold T. Ross, 6144

1757 A Survey of Dramatic Activity in WisconsinHigh Schools: 1947-1948Ronald C. Geeand John E. Dietrich, 65-70

1758 The General Speech MajorDonald E. Har-gis. 71,77

April, 19501759 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad-

dress for ig49Frederick W. Haberman,

1760 Th1e11-1163ht of the Conservative in PublicDiscussionJames H. McBurney, 16068

1761 Aspects of the Rhetorical Tradition: The In-tellectual FoundationDonald C. Bryant,i69 -176

1762 Education and Speech Education TomorrowKarl R. Wallace, 177-183

1763 Credo for MidCenturyHalbert S. Greaves,184-188

1761 Symbol for the Nonsyllabic Postvocalic R ofGeneral AmericanLee S. Hultzen, 189.201

1765 A Study of the Intelligibility of SustainedVowelsBruce M. Siegenthaler, sot.zoil

1766 The Radio Program Planning CourseCharles F. Hunter, 209-213

1767 Time Out for Some Grammar k. W.Pence, 2 t 4.2 t9

31

a768 Does Public Speaking Teach Written Usage?Louis Hall Swain, 220225

1769 The West Point Conference on UnitedState AffairsChester L. Johnson, 226431

1770

'77'

1772

1773

1774

1775

1776

'777

1778

'779

1780

1781

1782

1783

1784

1785

1786

1787

1788

1789

1790

1791

1792

1793

1794

1795

1796

October, 1950The Place of Rhetoric in a Liberal Educa

Lion Donald Lemen Clark, 291-295French Tractates on Preaching: A Book-List

Harry Caplan and Henry H. King, 296235

Aspects of the Rhetorical Tradition: EmoLion, Style, and Literary AssociationDonald C. Bryant, 326.332

The Terrafilial Disputations at OxfordBromley Smith and Douglas Ehoinger,333'339

Thomas Farnaby: Schoolmaster and Rhetorician of the English RenaissanceRayNadeau, 340-344

Drama and Discussion in International Un-derstandingA Committee of the SAA,34.5;s50

Training for TelevisionWorthington Min-er, 351-354

Is Educational Radio Here to Stay?DonaldW. Lyon. "355-359

Jean-Louis Barrault's HamletLouis Ver.chin Marsh, 360.364

The Influence of Conference on OpinionWilliam E. Utterback, 365-370

Group DynamicsNeither Hope Nor HoaxHerbert C. Kelman, 371-377

Some Contributions of Voice Science to VoiceTrainingAlice W. Mills, 378-38t

December, 1950Rhetoric and Latin Literary FormsKen

neth M. Abbott, 457-461Graduate Study in SpeechClarence T.

Simon, 462-47oExtraCurricular Activities of Libraries

Ralph E. Ellsworth, 471-475The Relationship of Argument to Syllogis

tic and Experimental LogicKing Broad-rick, 476-482

The Acting of Edwin FotrestGarff B.Wilson. 483-491

Charles Mathews Report's on AmericaFrancis Hodge, 492-499

The Speech Teacher and CopyrightIvanPutman, Jr., soo-507

Oral Interpretation and the 'New Criticism'Don Geiger, 508.513

State History and Rhetorical ResearchEarl W. Wiley, 514-519

Standards for Educational Recording Ma-chinesC. J. LeBel, 52t ;a3

General Speech Training in the ElementarySchoolJohn J. Pruis, 524-527

VOLUME XXXVIIFebruary.

i1951

Oratory and Poetry in Fenelon's LiteraryTheoryWilbur Samuel Howell, i -io

Imitation: Theory and Practice in RomanRhetoricDonald Lemen Clark, 11-22

Webster in Linsey-WoolseyRobert GrayGunderson, 23-30

Public Address as a Force in HistoryWil-liam C. Lang, 31-34

34"


1797 Art Approach to Reading AloudJohn T.Marshntan, 35.40

1798 Rhetoric and Poetry in Julius CaesarRo-land Mushat Frye, 41.48

1799 The Triumph of Strategy in the Senate De-bate on the League of NationsRalph A.Micken, 49-53

1800 Adult Speech Training: Challenge to theSpeech Profession --Harold P. AV:, 556o

18ot Uncle Torn and Uncle Sam: New Lightfrom an Old PlayBarnard Hewitt, 63-70

1802 A Re-Examination of State and Local Ora-tory as a Field for StudyJoseph F.O'Brien, 71.76

April. 0511803 Speech at Mid-CenturyHorace G. Rahs-

kopf, 147'15218o1 The Specifications of American

Julius M. Nolte, 153-i561805 Ancient Rhetoric and Modern Propaganda

Everett Hunt, 157-1601806 Cultural Contexts of Thought and Commu-

nicationDouglas G. Haring, 161.1728807 Understanding Radio TalksJoseph Trena-

man, 173-1181808 Poetry: A Symphonic StructureCarl E.

Burklund, 879.1811809 Dramatic Activity in American Community

Theatres: (949-1950John E. Dietrichand William Work, 185-tg0

t8to European Drama in the Summer of 1950--Gulf B. Wilson. 19s 196

tflt I What's Right with Debate?Henry Lee Els.-bank, 197.202

8812 Motion Picture Instraction, Production andResearch in Colleges and UniversitiesBuell Vhitehill, Jr., 203-206

October. 9511813 Speech as a ScienceClarence T. Simon.

281.29818:4 Ram,: and English Rhetoric, 157.1-1681

Wilbur Samuel Howell, 299-3101815 Need of a Uniform Phonetic Alphabet

John S. Kenyon, 311-520006 General Mac Arthur's Speech: A Symposium

of Critical CommentFreclerie W. Haber-ntan, 32:131

1817 Matthew Arnold on Emerson Wayne C.Minnick, 332-336

1818 Broadway and the American TheatreWorkerLee Mitchell, 337-340

8819 Speech Therapy for the Cerebral Palsied ina TreatmentTraining CenterAlice W.Mills. 341-$16

1820 A Program of Speech EducationThe NorthCentral Association, 347-358

Culture

December, 3951182t The Spoken Word and the Great Unsaid

Wendell Johnson, 419-4291822 The Nazi RhetoricianRoss Scan Ian, 43o-

4408821 The Oratory of British Nineteenth-Century

StatesmenJoseph H. Park, 441.4471824 The Concept of "NaturaIness"W. M.

Parrish, 448-4541825 Andrew Johnson at Cleveland and St. Louis,

1866: A Study in Textual AuthenticityGregg Phifer, 455-462

3,5

.826 Discussion in AgricultureMartin P. Ander-sen. 463'468

.827 The Invisible Panel -- Strang Lawson, 469.47o1828 Speech and the Legal ProfessionOtto E.

Koegel, 471-4721829 Medievalism

473-478and t4h7eMacArthurian Legend

1830 Classics and SpeechOtto A. Dieter, 479-4821831 Misarticulation and Discrimination of

Speech SoundsDuane C. Spriestersbachand James F. Curtis, 483-49t

VOLUME XXXVIIIFebruary, 1952

1832 General Semantics 1952Irving J. Lee, t -121833 Thomas Wilson's Speech Against Usury

Russell H. Wagner, 13-221834 Franklin D. Roosevelt's Voice and Pronun-

ciationEarnest Brandenburg and WaldoW. Braden, 23-30

1835 Roosevelt the GrotonianLaura Crowell,31-36

1836 Franklin D. Roosevelt at HarvardL. LeRoyCowperthwaite, 37-41

3837 Harry Truman at the Whistle Stops --ColeS. Brerabeck, 42.50

0138 Viper-Crusher Turns Dragon - Slayer PaulR. Beall, 51.56

0339 Methods and Materials for Testing Articula-tion of [5] and [zjWilliam H. Perkins,57.62

1840 A Modern Style of TheatreJohn Gassner,63-73

1841 The Interpretation of PoetryJohn G.Neihardt, 74-78

April, .95218.12 Unity in DiversityWilbur E. Gilman, 123-

1 32

1843 Kenneth Burke and the "New Rhetoric"Marie Horinnuth, 133-144

1844 Woodrow Wilson as an OratorHardinCraig, 145'148

1845 Oratorical Formulas in Seventeenth-CenturyEnglandRay Nadeau, 149-154

1846 Hugh Blair: Minister of St. Giles--James L.Golden, 15 16o

1847 Vision and Audition as Sensory Channels forCommunication- -Richard H. Henneman,:61-166

1848 The Retention of Improved Intelligibility inVoice CommunicationJ. C. Kelly andM. D. Steer, 167.170

1819 Speech in International AffairsRobert 1'.Oliver. 171-176

1850 General Education in an Industrial FreeSocietyWilliam Norwood Brigance, 177-183

1851 The Rhetoric of Historical MovementsLe-land M. Griffin, 184.188

t852 A "Dramatic" Approach to InterpretativeAnalysisDon Geiger, .89-194

1853 The Oral Interpreter and the PhonographAlbert T. Martin, 195-898

1854 Theatre with the BlindCatherine H. SantaMaria, 899-200

October, 19521855 A Dramatistic View of the Origins of Lan-

guage: Part OneKenneth Burke, 251-264

QUARTERLY JOURNAL

1856 Political Speaking in mg: A SymposiumA. Craig Baird with the assistance of Ken-neth G. Hance, Martin J. Maloney, J.Jeffery Auer, Winton H. Beaven, Gordon

. Hostettler, Warren Guthrie, W. CharlesRedding, C. A. Leistner, Hollis L. White,Waldo W. Braden, John W. Keltner, R.Victor Harnack, and Gregg Phifer, 265-299

1857 Interpretation and the EtymonDorothyKaucher,

1858 The Educational Theatre and UNESCOHenry Schnitz ler, 3o5-3to

1859 The Evolution of Hawaiian OrthographyC. M. Wise and Wesley Hervey, 311.325

t86o An Exploratory Study of Speech FrightFiord I. Greettleaf, 326-33o

1861 The Gilman Plan for the Recrganization ofThe Speech Association of America: ASymposiumPaul D. Bagwell, 331-3.12

Deceinber, 19520362 Theatre U.S.A.: Actual and Potential

Barnard Hewitt, 385.3961868 The Election of 1952: A SymposiumFred-

erick W. Haberman with the assistance ofKevin McCann, Robert Gray Gunderson,Richard Murphy, Barnet Baskerville, T.Earle Johnson, Douglas Ehninger, and Ed-ward Stasheff, 397-04

186.1 Speech Therapy in Great BritainJoyce L.Wilkins, 415-422

1865 Don't Leave Your Language AloneErnstPulgratn, 423.430

0866 The Burglarizing of Burgh or. The Case ofthe Purloined PassionsW. M. Parrish,431-434

1867 Edmund Burke: New Evidence, BroaderViewDonald C. Bryant, 435-145

1868 A Dramatistic View of the Origins of Lan-guage: Part TwoKenneth Burke, 446.460

VOLUME XXXIX

February, 19531869 Truth Through PersonalityLionel Crocker,

1.51870 The Difficult Duty of SpeechRobert Red-

field, 6-41871 Indian Treaties: The First American Dramas

A. M. Drummond and Richard Moody,15.2.1

1872 A Modern View of Voice and DictionVir-gil A. Anderson, 25.32

1873 The Vowels (e) and (0) in American SpeechG. E. Peterson and M. S. Coxe, 33-4 t

1874 Don't Meddle Ignorantly With Your Lan-guageRobert A. Hall, Jr., 42-44

1875 The Lighter Side of the Literary SocietiesCharles W. Lomas, 45.48

1876 The Oxford Union: American ViewRich.and Murphy and Howard Shuman, 49-56

1877 Melody in VerseCarl E. Burklund, 57.601878 George Whitefield and the Paper War in

New England -- Eugene E. White, 6i-68*879 On the Criticism of the MacArthur Speech

Karl R. Wallace, 69141880 Defamation by SlanderGeorge P. Rice, Jr.,

75-78188: A Dramatistic View of the Origins of Lan.

guage: Part ThreeKenneth Burke, 79-92

OF SPEECH 33

April, 19531882 New Buildings For OldH. Philip Constans

and Claude E. Kantner, 135-1640183 Understanding the Child With A Cleft

PalateHarold. Westlake, 165-172188,1 The Current Status of Educational Televi-

sionWalter IL Emery, 173.1861885 Seholarship and the InterpreterWallace A.

Bacon, 187"-192i886 Shakespeare "All of a Breath"Robert

Bruce Loper, 193-1961867 Mark Twain AbroadE. James Lennon, 197 -

E001888 Graphic Techniques for Evaluating Discus-

sion and Conference ProceduresEarnestBrandenburg and Philip A. Neal, 201.208

1889 Postscripts on the NegativeKenneth Burke,209.216

alp The Ordinal Position EffectSam L. Becker,217-219

October, 19530391 Gladstone's Essay on Public SpeakingLoren

Reid, 265-2720392 Aaron Burr's Farewell AddressGordon L.

Thomas, 273-2823893 Harry Emerson Fosdick: Paragon and Para-

doxRoy C. McCall, 283-290189.1 Rutherford B. Hayes as a Student of Speech

at Kenyon College;Wynin W. Parker,291.295

1895 The Intelligibility _of .Althreviated SpeechPatternsWilliam David Garvey, 296-306

1896 Bachelor's Degree in Speech in AmericaFranklin H. Knower and Twyla Jo Few-house, 807.311

1897 An Analysis of Some Characteristics of Mem-bers of The Speech Association of AmericaFranklin H. Knower and Thomas E.Richmond, 312-316

1898 Concepts of LeadershipFranklyn S. Hei-man, 817-322

1899 The Trifurcation of Drama and Theatre inEnglishJohn Gassner, 323-834

1900 The Dominative-Defensive Conflict as theBasis of Dramatic StructureMilton Marx,336'339

1901 Philological and Speech-Method Interpreta-tion of PoetryMarieHed Kaulhauseu,3.10-346

December, 19531902 Rhetoric: Its Functions and Its Scope

Donald C. Bryant, 401-424igos Grammar and. Rhetoric: The Teacher's

ProblemDonald Davidson, 425-.1361904 The Rhetoric of ConciliationLyman Dry-

SO1l, 437.4430go5 Rhetorical Criticism: A Burkeian Method

Virginia Holland, 444-450;906 Old Voices in the New SouthWilliam B.

liesseitine and Henry L. Ewbank, Jr., 451-458

The Place of Oratory in American LiteratureBarnet Baskerville, 459.464

A Report in EuropeW. Gabel]

igop Australian SpeechClive Sarisons, 470-4761910

OnRutissleelAl cutrinogwnof 4S717.4k84espeare's PlaysJohn

1907

tgo8

34 TABLE OF

1911 A New Goethe Discovery: The WeilburgerGoethe - Funde -- Eugene Dalin, 485-487

1912 The - lathing of Speech to the DeafPost.e Vaux Doctor, 488.490

1913 Aristotle and the Modern RhapsodeRobertMarsh, 491.498

VOLUME XL

February, 19541914 The Nazi Speakers' ComplaintsRoss Scan.

Ian, 1-141915 A Modest Proposal for some Stress on

Scholarship in Graduate TrainingJacobViner, 15-23

1926 Contemporary Public Address: A Problem inCriticismWayne N. Thompson, 24-30

.1917 Stage Spectacle and Victorian SocietyGeorge R. Kernodle, 31-36

1918 What Harry S.' Truman told us about hisSpeakingEugene E. White and Clair R.Henderlider. 37.42

191f, Diplomacy, Discussion, and the ChairmanFrank E. Walser, 43.48

1920 How I prepare my Sermons: A SymposiumCharles A. McGlon with the assistance ofHarry Emerson Fosdick, Joseph. M. Daw-son, Ralph Sockman, Vincent J. Flynn,Joseph *Rauch, and Edgar DeWitt Jones,49.62

April, 19541921 The Field of Speech, 1953: An Overview

Karl R. Wallace, 117 -1291922 The Education of a Circuit RiderPaul H.

Bosse, 130 -1361923 Oral Interpretation in the Liberal Arts Con-

textDon Geiger, 137-1441924 Random Reflections on Public Speaking

Norman Thomas, 145-1511925 Truth and Consequences, or Stanislaysky

MisinterpretedHenry Schnitzler, 152-1641926 The Case against Speech: An Examination

of Critical ViewpointsCan-oil C. Arnold,265-169

1927 Group Therapy as a Method of RetrainingAphasicsAleen Ag- anowitz. Daniel R.Boone. Marion Ruff, Gloria G. Seacat.and Arthur L. Terr, 170-182

1928 Effects of Order and Authority in an Argu-mentative SpeechHoward Gilkinson,Stanley F. Paulson, and Donald E. Sikkink,183-192

October, 19541929 SAINT JOAN: A Modern Classic Recon-

sideredE. J. West, 249-2591930 Phoneme, AllophoneSegmentLee S. Hutt-

zin. 260.2681931 An interpretative Approach to Speech

Gerald E. Marsh. 269.2711932 Emotionally Loaded Argument: Its Effective-

ness in Stimulating RecallOrville L.Pence, 272-276

1933 Speaking Now and Then at CommencementCharles E. Odegaard. 277-283

1934 Sedition, Supression, and Speech: A ComicFootnote on the Enforcement of the Sedi-tion Law of 1798James Morton Smith,284-287

37

CONTENTS

1935 The Rhetoric of Power in Diplomatic Con-ferencesRobert T. Oliver, 288-292

1936 Speech in Teacher Training at TexasGrover A. Fuchs, 293-298

1937 Revolution in GrammarW. Nelson Francis,299.312

December, 19541938 Gladstone's Training as a SpeakerLoren

Reid, 3731801939 Independent Variables hi the Conference

SituationWilliam E. Utterback. 381-387i94o The Prospect for the Liberal ArtsTheodore

C. Blegen, 388.3921941 Language and National CharacterErnst

Pu Igrani, 393-4001942 Latin America's Resurgent TheatreMichael

V. Karnis, 401-4061943 What Norman Vincent Peale told us about

his SpeakingEugene E. White and ClairR. Henderlider, 407-416

1944 Nineteenth-Century Attitudes towards Pro-nunciationArthur J. Bronstein, 417.421

1945 The Role of Emotion in Aesthetic Expe-rienceJoseph Gerard Brennan, 422-428

1946 Speech Instruction In AustraliaA. L. Mc-Leod, 429-433

VOLUME XLIFebruary, 1955

1947 Views on the Army-McCarthy HearingsFrederick W. Haberman with the assist-ance of Jonathan W. Curvin, BenjaminWham. Ordcan G. Ness, Orville A. Hitch-cock, and Ben Park, 1-18

1948 The Living IbsenEinar Haugen, 19.2619.19 The Pro-Northern Movement in England,

1861-1865E. James Lennon, 27-371950 Is Oratory a Lost Art?Harold P. Zelko,

38-421951 Pluralism in the Interpreter's Search for

SanctionsDon Geiger, 43-561952 The Relative Intelligibility of Language

GroupsJohn W. Black and G. C. Tol-burst, 57-60

1953

P954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

April, 1955The Useful Study of PhoneticsLee S. Huh-

rim, loos-logThe Teacher as Reader and Interpreter of

LiteratureMarvin T. Herrick, 1 io-iisRhetoric as a Humane StudyEverett Hunt,

114-117Speech in the Building of a Modern State

Laura Crowell, 118425What is Style in Acting?Garff B. Wilson,

127.132The Limits of RhetoricMaurice Natanson,

133.139A Measurement of Authoritarian Attitudes

toward Discussion LeadershipFranklyn S.Haiman, 140-144

1960 What is Speech?A SymposiumHenry L.Ewbank, Sr., A. Craig Baird, W. NorwoodBrigance, Wayland M. Parrish, and An-drew T. Weaver, 145-153

1g61 The Persistency of the Effect of Argumenta-tive SpeechesHarvey Cromwell, 154-158

1962 John Bright as Speaker and Student ofSpeakingJoseph 0. Baylen, 159-168

QUARTERLY JOURNAL

October, 19551963 The Role of Speech in Liberal FAucation

Elbert W. Harrington, 219.2221964 Communication Theory: I. Integrator of the

Arts and SciencesRalph Franklin Hefter-line, 223.233

1965 Dennis Kearney: Case Study in DemagogueryCharles .W. Lomas, 234.242

1966 Interpretation in the Dickens PeriodTher-esa Murphy, 243-249

*967 Responsibilities of the Theatre Director tohis UniversityLee Norvelle, 250-25a

1968 Linguistics since BloomfieldArchibald A.Hill, 253-26o

1969 Research in Radio and Television by Grad-uate Students in SpeechEdgar E. Willis,261-270

197o Toward an Analysis of MotivationOtis M.Walter, 271-278

1971 Language and Culture: A ReplyWalterGoldschmidt, :79.283

December, 1955

*972 The First Organized Revolt against theTheatrical SyndicateMonroe Lippman,

' 343-3511973 Kenneth Burite's Dramatistic Approach in

Speech CriticismL. Virginia Holland,352.358

1974 Use of Field Materials in the Determinationof Dialect GrottpingsSumner Ives, 359364

1975 Communication Theory: IL Extension toInterpersonal BehaviorRalph FranklinHeifer line, 365-376

1976 Bentham's Criticism of Rhetoric and Rhet-oriciansWayne E. Brockriede, 377-382

1977 The Presentation of Figurative LanguageCarl E. Burklund, 383-390

1978 John' Qtancy Adams It and the RegenerateRebels Huber Ellingsworth, 391-396

1979 Group Discussion and Argumentation inLegal EducationDonald E. Williams,397-401

VOLUME XLII

February; t9561980 Auden's "September 1, t939'': An Interpre-

ter's AnalysisDaphne Nicholson Bennett,1.13

1981 Air Force Language in the MakingJamesL Jackson, 14.18

1982 The Enthymerne: Idiom of PersuasionEarlW. Wiley, 0-24

1983 The Academic and the Rhetorical Modes ofThoughtElbert W. Harrington, 25.3o

414 A Comparative Analysis of (ti-u) Variants inthe San Francisco and Los Angeles AreasJohn P. Moncur, 31-34

1985 Hilliard vs. Yancey: Prelude to the CivilWarJames L. Golden, 35.44

1986 Emotionalism in ActingGarff B. Wilson,45-54

1987 Lord Brougham's Authorship of RhetoricalArticles in the Edinburgh ReviewLloydI. Watkins, 55.63

OF SPEECH 35

April, 19561988 Burke's Present Discontents: The Rhetorical

Genesis of a Party TestamentDonald C.Bryant, 115.126

1989 Notes on Frost the LecturerReginald L.Cook, 127-132

1990 Choosing Literature Ior Oral Reading: APsychological BasisWilma H. Grimes,133-138

1991 John Pickering's "Uniform Orthography"CJ Stevens, 139.143

1992 Spoken English and the Teachers' Certificatein EnglandPercy J. Hitchman, 144.150

1993 Philip Barry and his SocioPolitical AttitudesMonroe Lippman, 151-156

.1994 Henry M. Robert as a Presiding OfficerJoseph F. O'Brien, 157-162

1995 Stanley Baldwin's Speech on the Abdicationof Edward VIIIJames C. Ching, 363.369

1996 Entertain to EducateLeRoy Bannerman,170-172

1997 Criticism and Social ConsequencesThomasR. Nilsen, 173.178

October, 1956

1998 Public Address in the Career of Adlai E.StevensonRussel Windes, Jr., and JamesA. Robinson, 225-233

t999 Rhetoric and HistoriographyHelen F.

2000North, 234-242

Robert C. Johnson's Appraisal of EdmundBurke's EloquenceVernon F. Snow, 243'2

2001 Discu49ssion in American Colleges and Uni-versities John Kellner and Carroll C.Arnold, 250-256

2002 Aesthetics and Stage DesignWillard F.Bellman, 257.262

2003 English in GreeceJames W. Abel, 263-2692004 The Laryngectomees OrganizeWarren H.

Gardner, 270.2722005 Edward Everett: Rhetorician of Nationalism,

1824.1855Ronald F. Reid, 273 -2822006 The Functions of Rhetorical CriticismAl-

bert J. Croft, 283-291

December, 1956

2007 Rhetoric and Literary CriticismG, M. A.Grebe, 339-344

2008 The Theatre of Illusion: Notes of a Theatri-cal TouristAlan S. Downer, 3-15154

2o09 The Varieties of Individual Speech - -EliotFreidson, 355.362

2010 Whither the Humanities?Donald C. Bry-ant, 363-366

tot 1 The DE ARTE RHETORICA of CyprianSoarez, S.J.Lawrence J. Flynn, S.J., 367-

742012 Te3aching by Discussion on TelevisionH.

Clay Harshbarger and Samuel L. Becker,375 ..378

2013 'speech in the Maryland Overseas ProgramLoren Reid, 379-388

2014 Interpretative Reading as Symbolic ActionDavid W. Thompson, 389-397

2015 Aspects of Modern Rhetoric in Francis BaconKarl R. Wallace, 398.406

38


VOLUME XLIII

February, 1957A

2016 Elocution: A Definition and a ChallengeW. M. Parrish, i-) t

2017 Discussion in Parliament and Francis BaconKarl R. Wallace, 12.21

2018 Adultery Analyzed: The History of TheStrangerMyron Mainly, 22-28

2019 Rhetoric and the Campaign of 1956H. F.Harding. Robert Lasch, Barnet Basker-vile, Douglas Ehningcr, Ernest J. Wrage,29-54

2020 Speech: The Life of a DiplomatBen C.Limb, 55.61

2021 Three Religious Orators and the Chartisti MovetnentW. David Lewis, 62-68

2022 The President's PageLoren Reid, 692023 James Albert Winans, 1872.1956Herbert

A. Wichelns, 702024 Alexander M. Drummond, 1884-i956Bar-

nard Hewitt. 7o

April, 19572025 its You Like it and the Stars: Nineteenth-

Century Prompt BooksWilliam G. B.Carson, 117.127

2026 W. T. Stead on the Art of Public SpeakingJoseph 0. Baylen and Patrick G. Hogan.128-136

2027 Sheridans Maiden Speech: Indictment byAnecdoteJerome B. Landfield, 137-142

9028 The Prlvilcited Moment: A Study in theRhetoric of Thomas WolfeMauriceNatanson. 14$-150

2029 The Word-Sender: John G. Neihardt andhis AudiencesLucile F. My, 15)-154

ao3o The Area of SemanticsJohn B. Newman,155-184

2031 The Specialization of Roles and Functionsin a GroupFranklyn S. Haiman, GaleE. Jensen, and William E. Utterback, 165-74,

2032 Television Training: Liberal Arts versusProfessional SchoolElwood A. Kretsinger,175-178

2033 In the Regional JournalsBarnet Barker-vine, 179.184

2034 The President's PageLoren Reid, 185

October, 19572035 Ghosts, Graves. and Miracles: Broadway,

1956:1957Alan S. Downer. 235.2472036 Linguistics, Poetics, and Interpretation: The

Fhonernie DimensionSeymour Chatman,245-856

2037 Sources and Influence of Soares' De ArkRketoricaLawrence J. Flynn, S.J., 257-265

2038 Toward an Analysis of Ethics for RhetoricHenry Nelson Wietnan and Otis M.Walter, 266-270

2039 Rhetorical Echoes of a Wilsonian IdeaJohn F. Wilson, 271.272

2040 How D. L. Moody Held AttentionRollinW. Quimby, 97_8-293

2041 The Thwarted Lecture Tour of JeffersonDavisHuber Ellingsworth, 284-287

2042 "This is Tragedyill". The History of PizarroMyron Nimbly, 288-294

2043 Cracking the Creative NutDan O'Connor,295'298

2044 The Imitation in Drama of the InwardLifeAlbert Cohn, 299.301

December, 19572045 The Education of Charles FoxLoren Reid,

357.3642046 G.B.S. and the Rival Queens: Anse and

BernhardtE. J. West, 365.3732047 "Style" in the Golden AgeHoward H.

Martin. 374.3822048 The Spiritual Exercises: A Method of Self-

PersuasionGeorge T. Tade, 383-3892049 The Place of Rhetoric in the Babylonian

TalmudGerald M. Phillips, 390.3932050 Public Recitation in JapanThomas 0.

Sloan, 394-3982051 Grammar Today: "Structure" in a Vocal

WorldWalter J. Ong, S.J., 399-4072052 Whitman and the American Idiom C. Car-

roll Hollis. 08.480

VOLUME XLIV

February, 19582053 1. A. Richards and the "New Rhetoric"

Marie Hochmuth, 1.i62054 Lord Thomas Erskine: Modern Advocate

Carroll C. Arnold, 17-30,2o55 Alexander FIamilton's Influence on John

Marshall's Judiciary Speech in the 1788Virginia Federal Ratifying ConventionGale L. Richards, 31-39

206 The Earlyrlyr49ormon TheatreRoderick Rob.

2057 Presscres Toward Conformity in GroupDiscussionStanley F. Paulson. 50-55

2058 The Man With the Grey Flannel MouthHugo E. Hellman, 56.6o

2059 An Oral Interpreter's Index to QuintilianMartin T. Cobin, 6t-66

April, 19582ofio The Speech as Literary GenreRichard

Murphy, 117-1272061 The Debate About Debating =Douglas Eh-

:Anger. 128-1362062 Richard Sibbes's Theory and Practice of

PersuasionRoy F. Hudson, 137-1482063 The Influence of Style of Moderation on

the Outcomes of DiscussionWilliam E.Utterback, 149-152

2064 Winston Churchill: Orator-HistorianCharles W. Lontas, 153-t6o

2065 John Morley: Critic of Public Address-Dwain E. Moore, 161-165

2066 Notes Toward a Theory of DictionAn-thony Ostroff. 166.174

October, 19582067 Free Speech, Persuasion, and the Democratic

ProcessThomas R. Nilsen, 235-2432068 Gladstone's Characteristics as a Speaker (The

British Orators, IV) Albert A. Austen,244-254

2069 Yucca in the Painted Desert: Notes on theNew York Theatre, 1957-1958Alan S.Downer. 255.264


2070 Hugh Blair's Theory of TasteHermanCohen, 265 -274

2071 The Comic Tennessee WilliamsCharlesBrooks, 275-281

2072 John Udall and the Puritan SermonEverettH. Emerson, 282.284

2073 Notes on Debating in the British IslesWaldo W. Braden, 285-293

2074 Medical and Psychological Aspects of Speechand Voice Disturbances --Emil Froeschels,229 .

2075 On Talkingng a New LanguageW. NorwoodBrigancc, 299-302

December, 19582076 Plato's View of RhetoricEdwin Black, 961-

3742077 Lord Macaulay, Parliamentary Speaker: His

Leading Ideas (The British Orators, V)--Margaret Wood> 375-384

2078 Democratic Ethics and the Hidden Per-suaders Franklyn S. Haiman, 385-392

2079 The Fourth of July OrationHoward H.Martin, 393-401

2080 Some Observations on SpeechGordon E.Peterson, 402.412

2081 J. M. Barrie and the Journalist at His El-bowLenyth and 0. G. Brockett, 413-422

2082 The Low Varieties Program in Memphis,1865-i873Eugene K. Bristow, 423-427

2083 University Radio for Maximum ServiceF. Craig Johnson and Archie M, Greer,4'2831

VOLUME XLV

February, 1959208.1 Sources of the Elocutionary Movement in

England: 1700-1748Wilbur Samuel Ho-well, i-18

2085 Rhetoric and the Literature of the EnglishMiddle AgesDonald Lenten Clark, 19-28

2086 Lord North's Posture of Defense (The Brit-ish Orators, VI)Charles Daniel Smith,29-38

2087 The Dramatic Criticism of OratoryBametBaskerville, 39-45

2088 From Iowa to Greece: The Achievement ofGeorge Cram CookArthur E. Waterman,46-50

2089 Types of I-1.anesian Professional TheatreJames R. Brandon, 51-58

2090 Discussion Contests Versus Group-ActionTournamentsWayne E. Brockriede andKim Giffin, 59.6.1

April, 19592091 Educational Television: A Faculty Point of

ViewWilliam P. Fidler, t21.1272092 Open Heart Surgery on Television: A Case

StudyJohn P. Highlander, 128-1332093 A Synthesis of Experimental Research in

Stage FrightTheodore Clevenger, Jr.,134-115

2094 The Rhetoric of Political ProtestHarry P.Kerr, 146-152

2095 A Philosophy for Rhetoric From BertrandRussellDoti lld L. Torrence, 153-i65

2096 Benito Mussolini, Crowd PsychologistFrank lezzi, 166.170

37

2097 John Morley's Speechmaking (The BritishOrators, VII)Hermann G. Stelzner, 1,7118t

2098 Alta Nazimova and the Advent of the NewActing in AmericaClifford Ashby, 182188

2099 Bloomfield's 'Non-Syllabic" ClustersDavidB. Strother, t8g -tgo

210o Rhetorical Genres in Davenant's First Day'sEntertainment at Rutland HouseJacksonI. Cope, ig1194

2101 Seventeen Who Made HistoryThe Found-ers of the AssociationAndrew ThomasWeaver, 195.199

October, 1959

210e The Boylston Professorship of Rhetoric andOratory, 1806-1904: Case Study inChanging Concepts of Rhetoric and Ped-agogyRonald F. Reid, 239-257

2103 Readers or Rhapsodes?Hugh Dickinson,258.263

2104 Muse to Medusa: Notes on the New YorkTheatre, 1958-1959Alan S. Downef, 264-'27.1

2105 Electronic Media in the Soviet UnionE. W.Ziebarth, 275 -281

2106 Decision by Debate: A Re-examinationDotigias Elininger, 282-287

2107 Benjamin F. Butler, Prosecutor--Gordon L.Thomas, 288-298

2108 Predicting the Content of Short PhrasesJohn W. Black, 299-303

2109 John P. Altgeld on OratoryHuber W.Ellingsworth, 304-308

December, 1959

2110 The Confucian Rhetorical Tradition inKorea During the Yl Dynasty (1392-1910)Robert T. Oliver, 363-373

2111 Special Knowledge and the Rhetorical Con-tinuum --Earl IV. Wiley, 374-380

2112 Yankee in England: James Henry Hackettand the Debut of American ComedyFrancis Hodge, 381-390

2113 John Bulwer: Renaissance Communication-istJames W. Cleary, 391-398

21 t4 Aristotle's Enthyrneme RevisitedLloyd F.Bitzer. 399.408

2115 The Enihymeme and Logical ValidityCharles S. Mudd, 409-414

2116 Newman's Dialectic in The Idea of a Uni-versityJohn M. Gill, 415-418

2117 Evaluating the Ethics of a Speaker in aDemocracyEdward Rogge. 419 -.125

2118 A Note on FarceJohn Dennis Harrell, 426-430

2119 Horatio Seymour: Stump Speaker in 1868Wilmer A. Linkugel, 431-438

VOLUME XLVI

February, 1960

2120 What was Eloctition?Giles Wilkeson Gray,

2121 The Debut of Adah Isaacs MenkenAillParsons, 8-13

2122 James H. McVicker and His Theatre JayF. Ludwig, 14.25

4 9:


2123 The Keynote Speech at National Nominat-ing ConventionsEdwin A. Miles, 26-3i

2124 Ad lai E. Stevenson's Speech Staff in the 5956CampaignRussel Windes, jr., 32-43

2125 Tou Inun on Argument: An Interpretationand ApplicationWayne Brockriede andDouglas Ehninger, 44-53

2t26 Invective in. Frontier MissouriFrances LeaMcCurdy, 5418.

2127 The Epitome Troporunt ee Schematum: TheGenesis of a Renaissance Rhetorical TextJoseph X. Brennan, 59.71

2128 Democracy: Challenge to Rhetorical Educa-tionVirgil L. Baker and Ralph T. Eu-banks, 7218

April, 196o2129 The Origins of Speech and Its Communica-

tive FunctionSusanne K. Langer, t 2 lN

213o AIRe-Evaluation

of Campbell's Doctrine ofEvidenceLloyd F. Bitzer, 135-140

2131 Memory: The Lost Canon?WayneHoogestraat, 141-147

2132 The Dangerous Shores: From Elocution toInterpretationWallace A. Bacon, 148.152

2333 O'Neill's Search for a "Language of theTheatreRobert F. Whitman, 153-171

2134 Linguistic Interpretation of Speech Problemsof Foreign StudentsRobert Lado, 171-

2135 Roles75

of the Teacher of Discussion:A SymposiumMartin P. Andersen, 176-183CommentWilliam S. Howell, 184-185CommentJohn W. Keltner, 185-186RejoinderMartin P. Andersen, 386-188

October, 19602136 Presidential Campaign 196o: A Symposium:

(Part I): PreConvention Speaking,PrefacePaul H. Boase, 289

2137 Hubert H. HumphreyErnest G. Bormann,240

2138 Lyndon B. JohnsonHarold Weiss and Had-don 'Robinson, 241

2139 John F. KennedyHarry P. Kerr, 2412140 Wayne L. MorseHerman Cohen, 2422141 Adlai E. StevensonRaymond Yeager, 2432142 Stuart SymingtonRobert P. Friedman, 2442143 Richard M. Nixon and Nelson A. Rocke-

feller Frederick G. Alexander, 2452144 Convention Speaking: PrefaceRobert C.

Jeffrey. 2462145 Democratic ConventionMalcolm 0. Mars,

247'2482146 Republican ConventionRussel Windes,

249-2322147 Love in Several Masques: Notes on the New

York Theatre 1959-1960Alan S. Downer,253-261

2148 The North American Service of Radio Mos-cow William S. Howell, 262.269

2149 Persuasion and the Concepts of Identifica-tion Dennis G. Day, 270-273

2150 An Experimental Study of the Effects ofEvaluation Upon Group BehaviorAlvinGoldberg, 274.283

2151 Ghostwriting and the Rhetorical Critic- -Ernest G. Bormann, 284-288

2152 Logan's OrationHow Authentic?Ray H.Sandefur, 289-296

41

2153 Milton's Rhetorical ExercisesDonald Lem-en Clark, 297-3ot

2154 A Problem of AssimilationRay Irwin. so*-303

December, 196o

2155 Presidential Campaign 196o: A Symposium(Part II). Contest for the Presidency Over-viewN. Edd Miller, 355-356

2 156 Richard M. Nixon: Definition of an imageBernard C. Kissel, 357-361

2137 John F. Kennedy: CampaignerH. F. Hard-ing, 562-364

2158 The Nazi Speaker's RhetoricHaig A. Bos-rnayan, 365-371

2159 Politics and Religion in Colonial Fast andThanksgiving Sermons, 1763-1783HarryP. Kerr, 372.382

216o A Visitor's Notebook of Acting Classes inNew York -- Jackson G. Bsrry, 383.390

2161 Revivalist 'As ReformerImplications ofGeorge D. Herron's SpeakingH. R.Dieterich, 591-400

2162 Saint Augustine and the Debate About aChristian Rhetoricjames j. Murphy,400-410

2563 Bloomfield's Final ClustersJames W. Abel,411-414

2564 Attitudinal Effects of Small Group Discus-sionsRay H. Simpson, 415-518

2165 Joseph McKean: The Second Boylston Pro-fessor of Rhetoric and OratoryPaul E.Ried, 419.424

VOLUME XLVII

February, 1961

2166 Lincoln and the. Policy of Eloquent Silence:November, i86o, to March, 5861RohertG. Gunderson, 5.9

2167 Presidential Power: The Influence of Broad-castingSamuel L. Becker, to-18

*168 Adolphe Monod on the Distrusted CanonAlbert T. Martin, 19-26

2169 The Rhetorical Implications of TaoismRobert T. Oliver, 27-35

2170 Freedom of Speech and Majority Rule inthe TalmudGerald M. Phillips, 36-40

2171 Elizabethan Stages and Open-Air Perform-ances in America a Half Century AgoWendell Cole, 41.50

Aural Reception of Sentences of DifferentLengthsJohn W. Black, 51-53

2173 Some Unresolved Phonetic-Phonemic Sym-bolization

Presidential Debates and the Speech

5b4o-Isa9 don ProblemsArthur J. Bronstein,

ProfessionAustin J. Freeley, 6o-64.

April, 59652z75 Benoit Brechrs "Prospectus of the Diderot

Society" -- Mordecai Gorelik, 153-1172176 Sebastian Serlio: An InquiryOrville R,

Larson, 118.1232577 John F. Kennedy in the Tradition of In-

augural SpeechesDonald L Wolfarth,124-132

2178 Andrew D. White: Spokesman for the FreeUniversityDonald E. Williams, 533-542


2179 Charles Dickens at the English Charity.Din-nerMelvin H. Miller, 143.149

218o Speech in the Existential SituationHenryNelson Wieman, 150-157

2181 General Semantics and Academic Phagocy-tosisJohn B. Newman, 158-163

2182 Listener Judgments of Status Cues in SpeechL. S. Harms, 164.169

2185 Walt- Whitman's Concept of the OratericalIdealRoy S. Azarnoff, 169.172

2184 The Oral Text of Ezra Pound's "T',te Sea-farerJ. B. Bessinger, 173.177

October, 19612185 Picking Up the Pieces: Notes on the New

York. Theatre 40-1961 Alan S. Downer,229-238

2186 Concern for ConsensusDavid Dodds Hen-ry, 239-243

2187 It Wasn't 'Elocution": Five ProfessionalOral Interpreters, e900-1925Nydia JoanReynolds, 244-252

2188 Voice and Diction: Historical PerspectiveWard Rasmus. 2f,3-261

218g Ethics of Ghostwritten SpeechesErnest G.Bonnann. 262-267

2190 Harry S. Truman: Spokesman for Contain-mentWilliam R. Underhill, 268-274

2191 Parliamentary Practices of the Fourth PartyR. E. David, 275.287

2192 Audio-Lingual Aids to Language Training-Use and LimitationsHerbert Sehueler,288-292

2193 The Classical Conception of EpideicticJ.Richard Chase, 293-300

December, 19612194 The Right to Be SilentGeorge P. Rice.

349-3542195 Alexander H. Stephens Speaks for the Union

Junes L. Golden, 355.3622196 The "Unpopular Theater" of W. B. Yeats

August W. Staub, 363.8712197 Interim Symbols in Theatrical ArtWillard

P. Denman, 372.3772198 Motivation Theory in Teaching Persuasion:

Statement anci SchemaDonald K. Smith,and Robert L. Scott, 378-383

2199 A Comparative Criticism of Hugh Blair'sEssay on TasteJohn Waite Bowers, 384-

2200 Charl389es Fox and the London PressLorenReid, 390-397

2201 Personality Characteristics of DebatersDuane F. Hettinger and Richard A. Hil-dreth, 398.401

2202 Verbal Patterns in Cotton Mather's Mag-naliaWilliam Reid Manierre. 402.413

VOLUME XLVIIIFebruary, 1962

2203 After Goodrich: New Responses in BritishPublic AddressA SymposiumDonaldC. Bryant,

2204 Tudor-Stuart SpeakersKari R. Wallace, 2.52205 SheridanJerome Landfield, 5-72206 William PittLloyd I. Watkins, 7.102207 Lord ErskineMerrill T. Baker, 10.132208 Goodrich RevisitedCarroll G. Arnold, 13-

14

39

2209 Little TV Debates in MichiganEdgar E.Willis, 15.23

2210 Rhetoric and Philosophical ArgumentationMaurice Natanson, 24-3o

2211 The Art of the Leading Actresses of theAmerican StageGarff B. Wilson, 38.37

2212 A Rhetorical Analysis of John Donne's ''TheProhibition"Thomas O. Sloan, 38-45

2213 Rhetoric and Human Nature in Kames'sElements of CriticismVincent M. Bevilac-qua, 46.60

221.1 The Speech That Validated the ShermanAnti-Trust Act of 1890: Philander ChaseKnox's Address to the Supreme Court-1 homas A. Hopkins, 51.58

2215 An Operational Definition of MeaningWalter Coutu, 59.64

April, 19622216 Syngman Rhee: A Case Study in Transna-

tional OratoryRobert T. Oliver, 115-1272217 John Cage: Ideas and Practices of a Con-

temporary SpeakerBruce Markgraf, 128-135

2218 Radio's Early ProspectorsThe Critics ofthe TwentiesRalph L. Smith, 136-141

2219 The English Natural Setting: A DistinctiveKindEsther Merle Jackson, .42.15o

222o Syllabic (n,i)James W. Abel, 151.1562221 Toward an Axiology of RhetoricRalph T.

Eubanks and Virgil L. Baker, 157.1682222 Scott of the Oregonian vs. William Jennings

BryanHarold Barrett, 169-1732223 The Persistence of Tradition in Grammar

Charles V. Harting, 174-1862224 The President's PageWaldo W. Braden,

187

October, 196*2225 Bede's De Schemotibus et Troll's A Transla-

tionGussie Hecht Tanenhaus, 237-2552226 The Role of Public Speaking in the Early

Years of the British Labour PartyOwenPeterson, 254.26o

2227 Experience of Heroes: Notes on the NewYork Theatre, 1961.1962Alan S. Downer,261-270

2228 Interpretative Reading in ContemporaryGreeceEugene Bahn, 271.276

2229 Ambiguity and Unequivocation in the Ken-nedy-Nixon Television DebatesLarry A.Samovar, 277.279

2230 The Holistic Study of the Voice--FriedrichS. Brodnita, M.D., 280.284

2231 English as a Second LanguagePractices ofSpeech DepartmentsCJ Stevens. ArthurJ. Bronstein, and Helene W. Wong, 285 -290

2232 John Brown's Courtroom SpeechGordonL. Thomas, 291.296

2233 Analysis of Speech Association of AmericaMembership on the Eve of "Phase Two"Robert C. Jeffrey, 297-301

2234 The President's PageWaldo W. Braden,302-3113

December, 19622235 As in Hear, Yea, Hearken, Learn, Sweat,

SpeakWayland Maxfield Parrish, 359-365


2236 Suprasegmentals and the Performance ofPoetrySamuel R. Levin, 366-372

2237 A Modern Approach to InventionElbertW. Harrington, 375-378

2238 Classic Drama Revivals in GreeceGlenn M.Loney, 379.387

2239 The Status of the Technical Director inAmerican Educational Theatre: A SurveyDaiid R. Batcheller, 388-394

2240 A Modest Proposal for Listening TrainingCharles T. Brown and Paul W. Keller,395-399

2241 Orator Hunt at Peterioo and Smithfield-- -Charles W. Lomas, 400-405

2212 Harding's Rhetoric of Normalcy, 1192o.1923John F. Wilson, 406-411

2243 Majority Influences and Cogency of Argu-ment in Discussion William E. Utter-back, 412.414

2244 Response to Eye-ContactMartin Cobin,415-40'

2245 A Linguistic Analysis of Oral and WrittenStyleJane Blankenship, 419.422

2246 The President's PageWaldo W. Braden,423

VOLUME XLIX

February, 19632247 A Conservative View of' Progressive Rhetoric

Wayne N. Thompson, 1.72248 The Hitler I HeardFred L. Casmir, 8.162249 Carros, Conales, and Court Theatres: The

Spanish Stage in the Sixteenth and Sev-enteenth CenturiesWallace Sterling, Jr..17-22

225o Revolution through Persuasion: John Pyin'sAppeal to the Moderates in 1640Good-win F. Berquist, Jr., 23-30

2251 Socialist with a Valet: Jack London's "First.Last, and Only" Lecture TourDonaldR. Glancy, -31'39

2252 Style and StanislayskiStanley L.. Glenn,40.45

2253 Jam Tempus Agi Res: Oratory in HistoryArthur F. Fleser, 46.49

2254 Polemics and the Reversal of the "Separatebut Equal" DoctrineDavid B. Strother,5016

2255 Death on The Romantic StageLael J.Woodbury, 57.61

2256 Whately's Historic Doubts: Argument andOriginRalph S. Pomeroy, 62.74

April, 19632257 The Genesis of John Quincy Adams" Lec-

tures on Rhetoric and OratoryJ. JefferyAuer and Jerald L. Banninga, 119-132

2258 The Last Speech of William PittLorenReid, 133..137

2259 Idealistic Realist on the Platform: HamlinGarlandWalter Lazenby. 138.45

226o Stability in Meanings for QuantitativeTerms: A Comparison over 20 YearsRay H. Simpson, 146-151

2261 Mental Ability and Personality Factors InListeningCharles M. Kelly, 152-156

2262 interpreters Theatre: Theatre of the MindLeslie Irene Coger, 557-164

43

2263 The Woman Syffrage Argument of AnnaHoward ShawWil A. Linkugel, 165-174

October, 19652264 The Substance of Rhetoric: Good Reasons

Karl R. Wallace, 239-2492265 Bushranger and Backwoodsman: Notes on

the New York Theatre, 1962-1963--AlanS. Downer, 250-261

2266 Cinema Attendance of a Sub-Elite LatinAmerican CroupHuber W. Ellingsworth,

2267 The Classification of the ArgumentativePropositionWalter F. Terris, 266.273

2268 Fritz Hochwalder: The Drama Within theSeIfGeorge E. Wellwarih, 274-281

2269 Bluernel's Influence on Stuttering TheoryJames R. McDearmon, 282-286

2270 The Play that Would Not Die: George Lillo'sThe London MerchantHerbert L. Car-son, 287-294

2271 Motivation: Foundation of persuasionR.Barry Fulton, 295.307

2272 Cotton Mather's Manuductio ad MinisteritnnEugene E. White, 308-319

December, 19632273 On Views of Rhetoric, Whether Conserva-

tive or ProgressiveOtis M. Walter, 367-382

2274 "Imaginary Forces"A Minority ReportDaniel Krempel, 383-385

2275 Canon Thirty-Five: Televising CourtroomProceedingsKenneth D. Frandsen andJames G. Backes, 589.394

2276 Campaign Speaking in the Hawaiian King-dom: 1874-1891James C. Chins, 391-402.,

2277 George Campbell and the Classical Tradi-tion Douglas McDermott, 403-409

2278 The Semantic Analysis of Ordinary Lan-guageJohn B. Newman, 410-416

2279 The Great Autumnal Madness: Political Sym-bolism in Mid-Nineteenth-Century Ameri-caWilcomb E. Washburn, 417-431

VOLUME L

Fehruary t964228o The Scope of Linguistic StudyCharles V.

Hartung, 1-122281 Logic, Emotion, and the Paradigm of Per-

suasionGary Lynn Cronkhite, 13.182282 Presidential Debates in 1964Sidney Kraus,132283 The

9-2Great Train Scene Robbery Seldon

Faulkner, 24-282284 Translating Le Cid Donald N. Dedmon, 29

352285 The Effect of Variations In NonfLuenc7 on

Audience Ratings of Source CredibilityGerald R. Miller and Murray A. Hewgill,36-44

2286 Rhetorical Criticism in The Middlesex Jour-nal. 1774Donald C. Bryant, 45-52

2287 Delivery in Ancient Times: Homer to Quin.tilianRay Nadeau, 53.fio

April 19642288 The Rhetorical Structure of the New

Left" Movement: Part ILeland M. Grif-fin, 153-135


2289 Brecht's Shavian SaintBernard F. Dukore,136-139

2290 Idea Development in Small Discussion GroupsThomas M. Scheidel and Laura Crowell,140.145

2291 Debating on TelevisionJames H. Mc Bath,146-152

2292 The Eagle's Speech in Chaucer's House ofFame William S. Wilson, 153.158

2293 Stuttering ResearchKeith R. St. Onge andfames j. Calvert, 159-165

2294 Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise: His Language ofAnti Anti-SemitismRobert D. [(idly, 166-:78

October 196.12295 Russian Rhetoric: A Discipline Manipulated

by CommunismJack H. Butler, 229-2392e96 Shakespeare and Company: Notes on the

New York Theatre, 1963.1964Alan S.Downer, 240-251

2e97 Henry Fielding and the Theatres Act of1737Kenneth D. Wright, 252.258

2298 Benjamin's Ethical Strategy in the NewAlmaden CaseJohn W. 259.265

2299 James Boswell on Rhetoric and Belles-LettresJames L. Golden, 266.276

2300 Rhetoric as ActMalcolm 0. Si liars, 277.2842301 Puritan Preachers on Preaching: Notes on

American Colonial RhetoricHoward H.Martin, 285-292

2302 Lawrence Barrett and the Role of CassiusMelvin R. White. 293-298

23o3 The Pulpit and the Assassination of LincolnCharles J. Stewart, 299.307

December 19642304 Persuasion and EthicsB. J. Diggs, 359-3732305 Radio Panel vs. Group Discussion William

E. Utterback, 374-3772306 George L Fox's BurlesqueHamletWalter

H. Draper, 3781842307 Presidential Campaign, 1964: Symposium

Moderate Republicans: Campaign, for tbcNomination, Rockefeller, Lodge, ScrantonJoseph W. Wenzel, 385-389

2308 Margaret Chase SmithMary W. Graham,390-893

2309 Republican National Convention,-Paul I.Rosenthal, 394-398

2350 Republican Nominee: Barry M. GoldwaterGeorge W. Dell, 39904

2311 Democratic ConventionHarry P. Kerr, 405 -108

2312 Democratic Nominee: Lyndon B. JohnsonH. F. Harding, 409-414

2313 Some Correlates of Language IntensityJohn Waite Bowers, 415-420

2314 Artemus Ward Will Speak a PieceDavidS. Hawes, 421.431

2315 History of the Speech Association of Amer-ica, 1914-1964Robert C. Jefrey, 432-444

VOLUME LIFebruary, 1965

2316 Public Address in the Formation of theDemocratic Republic of the CongoJamesC. Ching, z-13

2317 The Persona as Rhetor An Interpretationof Donne's Satyre /f/Thomas 0. Sloan,14-27

2318 Hugh Latimer Preacher Ad PottutumGordon L. Thomas, 28-34

2319 The Washington Square Players: ThoseEarly Off-Broadway YearsVito N. Sil-vestri, 35.44

2320 Alfred Ayres, Drama Critic, as Compiler ofa Pronouncing DictionaryDaniel W. Scul-ly, 45-51

2321 Analysts by MetaphorHermann G. Stela-ner, 32-61

2322 Elocution at Harvard: The Saga of Jona-than BarberDavid H. Grover, 62-67

2323 Linguistics as a ScienceGarland Cannon,68-82

April, 19652324 Arbor Pieta: The Medieval Tree of Preach-

ingOtto A. Dieter, 123-1442325 TV and the "Bloody" ClassicsWilliam H.

Honan, 145.15123e6 Reasoned Discourse and Motive Appeals in

Selected Political SpeechesEugene Knepp-rath and Theodore Clevenger, Jr., 152-1.56

2327 John Bright: "Hawker of Holy Things"Walter R. Fisher, 157-163

2322 Invention in English "Stylistic" Rhetorics:1600-1800J. Donald Ragsdale, 164-167

c529 Lyndon Johnson's Speech PreparationRob-en N. Hall, 168-176

2330 The Actor in the Nineteenth Century: As-pects of Rehearsal and Performance in thePrenaturaIistic Theatre in ScandinaviaFrederick J. Marker, 177.189

October, 19652335 The New Group: Notes on the New York

Theatre, 1964-1965Alan S. Downer, 245-2

2332 Liter57ary Ambiguity and Oral PerformanceKatharine T. Loesch, 258-267

2333 Broadcasting and the BritishEdgar E.Willis, 268.275

2334 Sinclair Lewis: The Novelist Who 'Hated"LecturingBenne B. Alder, 276-285

2335 "Paper-Geniuses" of the Anglican PulpitAlbert T, Martin, 286.293

2336 Syllabic /0/2James W. Abel, 294.3002337 Precedence in Parliamentary MotionsJ.

Calvin Callaghan, 301.3032338 Some Standard Eighteenth-Century English

UsagesW. Arthur Boggs, 304.3062339 The Imaginative Component of Rhetoric

Donald Saiper, 307-3102340 Cocteau's Orphere: From Myth to Drama

and FilmChester Clayton Long, 311.325

December, 19652341 Rhetoric and Teachers of English--Edward

P. J. Corbett, 375.3812342 Methodological Analysis in Communication

ResearchSamuel L. Becker, 382.3912343 Plato's Phaedrus: Dialectic as the Genuine

Art of SpeakingOsw: L. Brownstein, 392-396

2344 Alexander Bain and the Rise of the Organ-ic ParagraphPaul C. Rodgers, Jr.. 399-408

2345 Rhetorical Aspects of the SPiritual Exercisesin the Medieval Tradition of PreachingGeorge T. Tade, 409-418

2346 Charles Stewart. Parnell before CongressRobin M. Post, 419.425

2347 The 12,hetor StoneOtto A. Dieter, 426-432

44

42

2348

2349

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Language and Laughter in Shavian ComedyJohn A. Mills, 433.441

Introduction to Cybernetics and InformationTheoryAllan It Broadhurst and DonaldK. Darnell, 442.453

VOLUME LII

February, 19662330 The Westminster Election and Scrutiny

Loren Reid, 1-92351 "The Miraculous Uplifting": Emerson's Re-

lationship with his AudienceJohn H.Sloan, 10-13

2332 David Stan Jordan on "Flavorless Foolish-ness"Willialn M. Gering, 16-22

2353 "He Kept Us out of War": Martin H.Glynn's KeynoteE. Neal Claussen, 23-32

2354 Toward a Contemporary Aristotelian Theoryof Rhetoric Wayne E. Brodtriede, 33-4o

2355 The Relevance of Rhetoric to Philosophyand of Philosophy to RhetoricHenry W.

2356 Tilohnstone,Jr., 41-46

le Origin of the Second Shepherd? Play:A New TheoryWallace H. Johnson, 47-57

2357 Earnest at St. James's TheatrePaul C. Wad-leigh, 58 -62

2338 London's Subsidized TheatresGlenn M.Loney, 63-69

2359 Evaluative Reactions and the Pathologies ofSpeech Gerald M. Siegel, 7o-73

236o Bibliotherapy for Stutterers: Four Case His-toriesLonnie L Enterick, 74419

April, 19662361 Aristotle's Rhetoric in the Middle Ages

James J. Murphy, 109-1152362 The Language of Nature and Elocutionary

TheoryG. P. Mohnaann, 116-1242363 Englishes of Other LandsPhilip B. Gore,

1254802364 J.T.Grein and the Ghost of Oscar Wilde

O. G. Brackett, 131-1382365 Journey into Night: Elements of Tragedy

in Eugene O'NeillWilliam R. Thurman,139.145:366 The Pacifist Speechmaking of Eugene V.DebsBernard J: Brommel, t46-13$

2367 Fulton's Finest HourW. E. Underlullog-163

2368 Representative versus Participative Patternsof Deliberation in Large GroupsHerbertW. Simons, 164-171

s369 Toward a Real Test of Dissonance TheoryGary Lynn Cronkhite. t7t-178

October. tg662370 Total Theatre and Partial Drama: Notes on

the New York Theatre, 1963.1966AlanS. Downer, 223-236

2371 A Woman's PlaceBernard F. Dukore, sn-ip

237a Harold Pinter's Dramaturgygent G. Gal-lagher. 242-248

2373 Sir Robert Peel: Nineteenth-Century Par-liamentary OratorThomas L. Fernandez,29-234

2374 The4

Ability to Select Words to Convey In-tended MeaningReported by Joseph A.DeVito, Richard Murphy, and Charles E.OsgoodThomas Edward Finfgeld, a55-2311

2375 Syllabic /1/?James W. Abel, 259 -2662376 The Effect of High- and Low-Pus Filtering

on the Judged Vocal Quality of Male andFemale SpeakersAubrey Epstein andJohn H. Ulrich, 267-272

2377 Feedback in Small Group CommunicationThomas M. Scheidel and Laura Crowell,213'2

2378 The Treatment of the Field of Speech inThree Library ClassificationsRobert N.Broadus, 279-282

December, 19662379 Edmund Burke: The New Images 1966

Donald C. Bryant, 3a9.3362380 Dux Ella Directrixque ilrtium: Rudolph

Agricola's Dialectical SystemJames Rich-ard McNally, 337-347

2381 John F. Kennedy and the "Ghosts"JamesL. Golden, 348 -357

2382 Private Allen's Strategy of ReconciliationClyde J. Finks. 358-363

*383 Ernest Fremont Tittle: A Pulpit Critic ofthe American Social OrderHarold A.Brack, 364-37o

2384 The Self-Taught Agitator: Hitler 1907-2930Richard W. Wilkie, 371-377

2385 Increasing the Reliability of Judgments ofActing PerformanceCarla R. Waal andDon Richardson, 378-382

VOLUME Lin

February, 19672386 Master Holdsworth and "A Knowledge Very

Useful and Necessary"Eugene E. White,2-16

2387 Lord North, A Reluctant Debater: The Mak-ing of a Cabinet Minister, 1734-1767Charles Daniel Smith, 17.27

2388 The Ethos of Padi.sin: The Problem ofImage in the Early British Peace Move-mentlames R. Andrews, 28.33

2389 Broadcasting and Politics in Great BritainSamuel L. Becker, 34.4s

ssgo Jobn Quincy Adams' Address of July 4, WetJerald L. Banninga, 44-49

2391 Newspaper Response to the Gettysburg Ad-dressesRonald F. Reid, so-fio

239a Prosody and PerformanceMarjorie J.Lightfoot, fit-66

April, 1967The Rhetoric of the Streets: Some Legal and

Ethical ConsiderationsFranklyn S. Hei-man, 99-124

Archetypal Difetaphor in Rhetoric: TheLight-Dark FamilyMichael Osborn, u5-ts6

Alberto Moravia as Dramatist --Aida Mits-trangelo, 127-134

2396 Sam Hume at the Detroit Arts and CraftsTheatreTino Ballo, 133-142

2397 Logic and Marketplace ArgumentationRayLynn

51Anderson and C. David Mortensen,

12398 The

43Effect of the Introduction on a Literary

CommunicationPaul D. Brandes andMarie Shepardson, 132-155

2399 Prosodic Features of Hawaiian EnglishRalph Vanderslice and Laura Shun Pier-son, 156-166

2393

2394

2395


2424 The Rhetoric of James JoycePhilip K.Tompkins, 107-114

2425 Eduard David's Referenten Fuhrer: A Rhet-oric of German SocialismRichard W.Wilke. 11i21

2426 The Rhetoric of Black Power: A Moral De-mand?Parke G. Burgess. 122.133

2427 Speechmaking of the New York Draft Riotsof 1863Winona L. Fletcher, 134-.139

2428 P. T. Barnum's Lectures for LondonersPaul J. Boxell, 140.246

2429 Ironic Prologue and Epilogue to the Ire)quota FireWilma J. Dryden, 147-153

October, 19672400 The Doctors' Dilemma: Notes on the New

York Theatre. 1966-1967Alan S. Downer,213.223

2401 Interpersonal Trust in SmallGroup Com-municationKim Giffin, 224.234

2402 A Crucial Problem in Attitude ResearchGerald R. Miller, 23524o

2403 Stability of Factor Structure in Smith's Se-mantic Differential for Theatre ConceptsTheodore Clevenger, Jr., Margaret Leh-ner Clark, and Gilbert N. Lazier, 241-2411

2404 Style and Stylistics: An Attempt at DaniJoseph A. De Vito, 248-255

2405 Issues in Phonological TheoryJ. DonaldRagsdale. 256-263

2406 The Frankenthal Debates: An Example ofSixteenthCentury Religious Disputation- -ess Yoder, 264.271

2407 'Flee Plain Speakers in Stuart EnglandLaura Crowell, 272-278

December. 19672408 John Locke and the New RhetoricWilbur

Samuel Howell. 319-3332409 Cicero's Rhetoric in the Middle AgesJames

J. Murphy. 3141412410 "Persevering, Unexhausted Bard": Tom

D'UrfeyJack A. Vaughan, 342.3482411 Percy Mackaye's Civic Theatre Philosophy

as Revealed in His SpeechesCharles C.Ritter, 349-353

2412 Subordinate Ethos and Leadership AttitudesAlvin Goldberg. Lloyd Crisp, EvelynSieburg, and Michele Tole la. 334-360

2413 Altering Intelligibility through a Self -Ad-ministered ProcedureJohn W. Black,Kathleen H. Lang, and Sadanand Singh,361-364

2414 Acoustic Parameters of Internal Open Junc-tureHilda B. Fisher and Jeri A. Loge-mann, 3 65-373

*415 Pyknolepsy and StutteringC. E. Hamreand M. E. Wingate, 374-377

VOLUME LIV

February, t9682416 Dimensions of the Concept of Rhetoric

Wayne E. Brockriede, 1.122417 Education as "The Balance Wheel of Social

Machinery': Horace Mann's Argumentsand Proofs Kathleen Edgerton Kendall,13-21

2418 A Rhetoric of Alienation as Reflected in theWorks of Nathaniel HawthorneMichaelH. Prosser, 22-28

2419 Rhetoric on Stage in Living NewspapersSam Smiley, 29.36

2420 Joseph Wood Krutch: The Critic of Trag-edy Looks at ComedyJoseph G. Green.

_37'462421 =tea of Perceived Mispronunciation on

Speech Effectiveness Ratings and Reten-tionLarry L. Barker, Robert J. Kibler.and Francis J. Kelly, 47.58

2422 Factors of Source CredibilityJack L White-head. Jr., 59.63

April, 19682423 Antony's Speech at Caesar's FuneralGeorge

Kennedy, 99.106

4G

October, 19682430 Old. New, Borrowed, and (a Trifle) Blue:

Notes on the New York Theatre, 1967-1968 --Alan S. Downer, 199.211

2431 Him and the Modern TheatreManuel L.Grossman. 212-219

2432 Aesthetic and Moral Value in Bonnie andClydeWilliam J. Free, 220.225

2433 Alfred Ayres: Maverick ElocutionistMarthaThomson Barclay, 226-231

2434 Sound Systems of the Third Age of fifiddle-Earth Cj Stevens, 232-24o

2435 Brunetto Latini's Rhetoric of Letter WritingJames R. East, 241.246

2436 The Rhetoric of Militant DeismRichardS. Rogers. 247.251

2437 Toulmin Model of an Argument: An Exam-ination and ExtensionJimmie D. Trent,252.259

*438 The Role of Logic in Rhetoric- -Glen E.Mills and Hugh G. Petrie, 260-267

2439 Communication and Persuasion Research:.Current Problems and ProspectsGeraldR. Miller, 268-276

*440 The Influence of Television on Policy Dis-cussionC. David Mortensen, 277-281

December, 19682441 Aristotle and Horace on Rhetoric and Poet-

icsWilbur Samuel Howell, 325-3392442 Skeptic Theory of Perception: A Philosophi-

cal Antecedent of Ciceronian ProbabilityPrentice A. Meador, r., g40-351

2443 Ethical Argument and amFkr No. 154Jim W. Corder, 352-356

2444 Davitt's American Tour of 1882Clyde E.Reeves, 357)62

2445 Alfred E. Smith, Political DebaterJamesL Jones. 363-372

2446 Edward Bullough on "Psychical Distance"Beverly Whitaker. 373.382

2447 Anne Merry and the Beginning of Stardomin the United StatesGresdna Doty. 383-

1

2448 Henry Irving's Acting Theory and StagePracticeStephen P.. Medic, 392-$97

2449 Performing Nahum Tate's King Lear: Com-ing Hither by Going HencePeter L.Sharkey. 398.403

VOLUME LV

February, 196924543 The Rhetoric of ConfrontationRobert L.

Scott and Donald K. Smith, 1-8245i Confrontation at Columbia: A Case Study

in Coercive RhetoricJames R. Andrews,9-16

44 TABLE OF

2452 Persuasion in Presidential Campaign Com-municationJames H. Mc Bath and Wal-ter R. Fisher, 17-25

2453 1968 Democratie Campaign: A Political Up-heavalBernard L. Brock, 26-35

2454 George Wallace Plays Rosemary's BabyLawrence W. Rosenfield, 36-44

2455 Samuel Beckett: En Attendant Fin de L'uni-versGary Cronklite, 45-53

2456 Cognitive Dissonance in the Plays of Ed-ward AlbeeRobert M. Post, 54-6o

2457 An Assessment of Quantitative Research inSpeechWayne N. Thompson, 61-68

2458 Ego-Involvement: A Neglected Variable inSpeech-Communication ResearchKennethK. Sereno, 69.77

April, 19692459 Toward a Theory of InterpretationJere

Veilleux, 105.1152460 A New Definition of Dramatic Training

Arthur Lcssac, 116.1252461 Personal Addresses in the Plays of O'Neill

Egil Tortiqvist, 126-z3o2462 Senator Proctor's Cuban Speech: Specula-

tions on a Cause of the Spanish-AmericanWarMichelle Bray Davis and Rollin W.Quimby, 131-141

2463 Keir Hardie: The Absolutely Independent

246434,p,Owen Peterson, 142-150

The Rhetoric of Black Power: A Street-Level Interpretation Richard B. Gregg.A. Jackson McCormack, and Douglas J.Pedersen, i51-16o

2465 The Essential Schemes of Syntax: An Anal-ysis of Rhetorical Theory's Recommenda-tions for Uncommon Word OrdersRon-ald H. Carpenter, 161 -168

2466 A Summary of Experimental Research onthe Effects of Evidenceiin Persuasive Com-municationJames C. McCroskey, 169-176

October, 19692467 The Philosophical Basis of Chains Perel-

man's Theory of RhetorioRay D. Dearin,213.224

2468 More Strange Than True: Notes on theNew York Theatre, 1968-1969Alan S.Downer, 225.236

2469 Television and the Democratic NationalConvention of '968William R. Brown,237.246

2470 The North American Broadcast Service ofRadio PragueWilliam S- Howell andJohn Franklin White, 247.255

2471 The Porch and the Stump: Campaign Strat-egies in the 1920 Presidential ElectionRobert J. Brake, 256.267

2472 Francis J. Child: The Fourth Boylston Pro-fessor of Rhetoric and OratoryPaul E.Ried, 268-275

2473 Some Factors Influencing Judgments of theLogical Validity of Arguments: A ResearchReview Gerald R. Miller, 276:286

2474 Process Disruption and Measurement inSmall Group CommunicationDale G.Leathers, 287-30o

2475 Visual Discrimination of Certain ConsonantSoundsJames N. Neelley and Bill E.Vaughn, 301-307

47

CONTENTS

December, 19692476 Rhetoric and the Circle of Moral Studies:

An Historiographic ViewVincent M. Bev-ilacqua, 343357

2477 Rhetorical Madness: An Ideal in the Phaed-rus--Claud A. Thompson, 358.365

2478 The Romantic as Reader: S. S. Curry andExpressive AestheticsPaul H. Gray, 364-31

2479 A Rhetorte for the Subjectivist in a Worldof Untruth: The Tasks and Strategies ofSoren KierkegaardMichael Galan, 872-380

2480 Synge's Playboy and the Proximity of ViolenceHarry W. Smith, 381:387

2481 Pinter and the New Irony Kristin Morrison,388.393

2482 The Actor's World of SilenceBad Rolfe,894-400

2483 Some Psychological Aspects of Active andPassive SentencesJoseph A. DeVito, 4ot-406

2484 Interaction of Evidence and Readers' Intelli-gence on the Effects of Short MessagesJohn A. Kline, 407.413

2485 The Liberty Tree: A Symbol for AmericanPatriotsRobert P. Hay, 414-424

VOLUME LVI

February, 197o

2486 Relllircmenis, Problems, and Strategies: ATheory of Persuasion for Social Move-mentsHerbert W. Simons, 1-il

2487 The Rhetoric of the Arab-Israeli ConflictD. Ray Heisey, 12-21

2488 On Analysis of Logos: A MethodologicalInquiryRodney B. Douglass and CarrollC. Arnold, 22-32

2489 The Effect of Presentation on Source Evalu-ationDon A. Schweitzer, 88.39

2490 Broadcasting and Social ChangeDonald P.Mullally, 40.44

2491 Boucicault on Dramatic Action: His Con-firmation of the PoeticsA. ClevelandHarrison, 45-53

9492 Myth, Religion, and Meaning in GreekTragedyDonald C. Mullin, 54-60

2593 Whately and Stanislayski: ComplementaryParadigms of NaturalnessWilliam Free-man, 61-66

2494 Aspects of 17th Century Quaker RhetoricRichard Bauman, 67-74

2.193 Aspects of Rhetoric in Johnson's "ProfessedlyS.alous" Rambler EssaysMichael Retva.75.84 4

April, 19702496 The Second PC110114Edwin Black, 109-119

The Rhetoric of Moral Conflict: TwoCritical DimensionsParke G.. Burgess,120130

2498 A Motive View of CommunicationWalterR. Fisher, 181.189

2499 The Logic Fallacy, Cognitive Theory, andthe Enthymeme: A Search for the Founda-tions of Reasoned DiscourseJesse G.Delia, 140-148

aroo Verbal Persuasive Strategies in Mixed -Motive InteractionsThomas Belseckcr,149-160

2497


25o1 Style: A Matter of MannerW. Rossterowd. 161.167

2502 Under the Veneer: Nixon's Vietnam Speechof November 3, 1969Robert P. Newman,t68-178

2503 "Telling It Like It Is": An Examination ofBlack. Theatre as RhetoricW. A. D.Riach, 179-186

2504 The Rhetoric of Coercion and Persuasion:The Reform Bill of 1832James R. An-drews, 187-195

2505 Thematic Reduplication in Christian Rhet-oricMichael C. McGee, t96.204

2506 On "Speechifiers Well Snubbed": Some Rhe-torical Viewpoints of MontaigneRobertJ. Brake, 205.213

October, t9702507 Uncle Torn from Page to Stage: Limita-

tions of Nineteenth-Century DramaDavid Grimsted, 235.244

2508 Clarkson Stanfield, R. A.: Scene Painter,Artist, Gentleman, and FriendGeorge E.Bogusch, 245.255

2509 Eugene O'Neill and the Death of the"Covenant"Orley I. Holten, 256-263

2510 Socio-Historical Perspectives of Black Ora-tory Arthur L. Smith, 264-269

2511 Preliminaries to Language Intervention.Richard R. Lee, 270-276

2512 Milton's Delensio Prima: Ethos and Vitu-peration in a Polemic EngagementDianeParkin Speer, 277-283

2513 Arthur Vandenberg's Rhetorical Strategy inAdvancing Bipartisan Foreign PolicyJ.W. Patterson, 284.295

2514 Sir Alec Douglas Home: Case Study inRhetorical FailureCharles W. Lomas,

i515 The S296-303

tatus of Small Group ResearchC.David Mortensen, 304-309

December, igio2516 The Fallacy of the "Communication Break-

down' . Dennis R. Smith, 343.3462517 Social Alienation by Communication Denial

Kim Giffin, 347-3572518 Rhetoric and Science JournalismRay Lynn

Anderson, 358-3682519 Raymond Swing's Broadcasts "In the Name

of Sanity"Robert R. Smith. 369-3772520 Locke on Rhetoric and Rational Man

Jerry L. Weedon, 378-3872521 The RhapsodeDonald E. Hargis, 388-3982522 Speaking Arenas of Ancient Mesopotamia

John W. Wills, 398-4052523 The Charleston Platform Debate in Rhe-

torical-Historical PerspectiveJoseph J.Hemmer, Jr., 406-416

2524 Northrop Frye and Speech Criticism: AnIntroductionRichard Conville, 417-425

2525 The Time Plays of J. B. PriestlyRobertSkloot, 426-431

VOLUME LVII

February, 19712526 Retrospect and Prospect: t97oDonald C.

Bryant, 1 'o2527 The Rhetoric of Peaceful Coexistence:

Khrushchev in America, 1959TheodoreOtto Windt, Jr., 11-22

2528 The Rhetoric of DesecrationRichard J.Goodman and William I. Gorden,' 23-31

2529 Oral Argument Before the Supreme Court:Marshall v. Davis in the School Segrega-tion CasesMilton Dickens and Ruth E.Schwartz, 32-42

253o Extended Debate and the Rules of theUnited States SenatePeter E. Kane, 43-49

2531 Exhortation as Exorcism: Cotton Mather'sSermons to MurderersWalter Lazenby,o-56

2532 Salvation Through Separation: The Imageof the Negro in the American Coloniza-tion SocietyPhilip C. Wander, 57.67

2533 Yeats: What Method? An Approach to thePerformance of the FlaysJosephineJohnson, 68.74

2534 The Plays of Knut Samsun Carla Waal,75.82

2535 Philadelphia FrenchmanCj Stevens, 83-882536 A Comparative Study of Rate Evaluations

of Experienced and Inexperienced Listen-ersNorman J. Lass and Marcia D. Puff-enberger, 89-93

April, 19712537 The "Sounding" of a Poem -- Donald R.

Salper, 129.1332538 The Shropshire Lad as Funeral Orator

Robert M. Browne, 134-1392539 Voices in Opposition: A Burkeian Rhetoric

of Saint JoanS. John Macksoud andRoss Altman, 140.146

2540 Rhetorical Principles in Didactic DramaSara Smiley, 147.152

2541 The Theater of Ideology in Nazi GermanyBruce H. Zortroan, 153-162

2542 The Quest Story and Nixon's November 3,1969 AddressHermann G. Stelzner, 163-12

2543 Ame7rican Values: Circa 1920.197oMaryG. McEdwards, 573-18o

2544 Numerical, Sequential, and Temporal Pat-terns in English VerseMarjorie J. Light-foot, 193-203

2545 Projection and Adoption: Toward a Clari-fication of the Concept of EmpathyGildaC. Pencils, 204-213

2546 Television Drama in BritainMalcolm Page,214.220

2547 John Grierson: Documentary Film PioneerDavid L. Woods, 221-228

October, 19712548 Selected Studies of Broadcast Censorship in

Five Cour.aiesWalter B. Emery, 259-2652549 "The Selling of the Pentagon": Was CBS

the Fuibnght Propaganda Machine?Jimmie N. Rogers and Theodore Cleven-ger, Jr., 266-273

2550 "Actions for Slaunder"Defamation inEnglish 'Law, Language, and HistoryW. R. Jones, 274-283

2551 Creativity, Improvisation, and the ActorPatrick Murphy, 284-290

2552 Etienne Decroux and the French School ofMimeAnnette Lust, 291-297

2553 The "Uncontested Term" Contested: AnAnalysis of Weaver on BurkeDennis itBormann, 298-305

43


2554 The Rhetoric of Burke's Select CommitteeReportsRichard Speer, 306-316

2555 Reflections of the National Character inAmerican RhetoricJames R. Andrews,316-324

2556 H. Rap Brown: The Cambridge IncidentPatrick C. Kennicott and Wayne E. Page,325.334

2567 British University DebatingGeorge R.Skorkowsky, Jr.. 335.343

December, 19712558 The Emerging Concept of Communication

as Dialogue Richard L. Johannesen, 373-382 -

2559 Psychological Theories of Persuasion: AnAuditor's ReportHerbert W. Simons,34'392

2560 Specificity, Verifiability, and Message Credi-bilityPaul I. Rosenthal, 393-401

2561 Criticism of Empirical Research in Com-municationC. T. 621, 402'409

2562 Dialect Perception: A Critical Review andReEvaluadonRic.hard R. Lee, 410-417

2563 The AttitudeBehavior Discrepancy Prob-lem: RevisitedDavid T. Burhans, Jr.,418-428

2664 Ego-Involvement: A Confusing Variable inSpeech Communication ResearchWilliamW. Wilmot, 429.43e

2565 Persuasion Via Mere ExposureRaymondK. Tucker afid_Paul 0, Ware, 437.443

2566 An Interact System Model: Generating aGrounded Theory of Small Groups B.Aubrey Fisher and Leonard Hawes. 444453

VOLUME LVIII

February, 19722567 The Diatribe: Last Resort for Protest

Theodore Otto Windt, Jr., 1.142568 The Concept of the Paramessage in Per-

suasive CommunicationPaul I. Rosen-thal, 15.3o

2669 The New Politics Meets the Old Rhetoric:New Directions in Campaign Communi-cation ResearchDavid L. Swanson, $t.40

2570 Non-Verbal Communication and the Over-looked Action in Pinter's The CaretakerRobert P. Murphy, 41.47

2571 Persona and Parody in Donne's TheAnniversariesEmory B. Elliott, Jr., 48-

2572 Rea57ding Emerson for the Structures: TheCoherence of the EssaysLawrence 1.Buell, 58.69

2573 Vico, Rhetorical Humanism, and the StudyMethods of Our TimeVincent M.Bevilacqua, 70-83

April, 1972Concepts of Language and Meaning: A

Comparative StudyJohn R. Stewart, 123-2574

2575

2576

3Stasis

3in Aristotle's RhetoricWayne N.

Thompson, 134241James Baidivin's Message for White America

Gregory Mowe and W. Scott Nobles,142'151

2577 Chain of Argument in the British FreeTrade DebatesAlfred A. Funk, 152-t6o

49

2578 Churchill the Phrase ForgerManfred Weld-horn, 161-174

2579 Barry Goldwater's Rhetoric of Rugged In-dividualismJohn C. Hammerback, 175-183

268o Politics and the Canadian :Broadcasting Cor-porationAlex F. Toogood. 180

2681 O'Casey's Structural Design i4-19nJuuoMichael W. Kaufman, 191-198

2582 The Old School of Acting and the EnglishProvincesAttilio A. Favorini, 199.208

2583 Jewish Statehood Legitimated: Abby. HiileISilver at the American Jewish ConferenceJerome B. Polisky and Frances R. Wol-Paw. 209-216

October. 19722584 Rhetoric, Reality, and Mass MediaDavid

M. Berg, 255.2632585 Affirmation by Negation in the Women's

Liberation MovementBrenda RobinsonHancock, 264.271

2586 The Musical Form in Rhetorical Exchange:Theoretical ConsiderationsJames K.Irvine and Walter G. Kirkpatrick, 272-284

2587 Dialects and the Effects of Stereotypes onInterpersonal Attraction and CognitiveProcesses in Impression FormationJesseG. Delia, 285.297

2588 Vocalic Communication In PersuasionW.Barnett Pearce and Bernard J. Brom met,298-306

2589 John Arden's Essential Vision: TragicalHis-toricalPoliticalAnn P. Messenger, 307312

2590 Plays: Well-Constructed and Well- Made --Patti P. Gillespie, 313-321

2591 The New TheatreJohn Perry, 322-5262592 The Unity of the English Mystery Cycles

.M. James Young, 327-337

December, 1972

2593 Conventional WisdomTraditional Form:The President's Message of November 3,1969Forbes I. Hill, 373.386

2594 Topot and the Problem of InventionKarl L. Wallace, 387-395

2595 Fantasy and Rhetorical Vision: The Rhe-torical Criticism of Social RealityErnestG, Bormann, 398-407

2596 Alexander Bain and the Genesis of Para.graph TheoryNed A. Shearer, 408-417

2597 Rhetorical Invention in the Regency CrisisPamphletsBruce E. Gronbeck, 418-430

2598 The Pulpit and Black America: 1865.1877Paul C. Brownlow, 431'440

2599 Rhetoric, Society, and the Critical ResponsePhilip Wander and Steven Jenkins, 441-450

VOLUME LIX

February, 19732600 The Question of a Paradigm for the Study of

Speech-Using BehaviorRobert E. Sand-ers, 1-10

26o1 Elements of a Model for CommunicationProcessesLeonard C, Hawes, 11.21

2602 Group Communication: Perspectives andPriorities for Future ResearchDennis S.Gouran, 22.29

QUARTERLY JOURN

2603 Organismic Concepts in the Unification ofRhetoric and CommunicationDennis R.Smith and Lawrence Kearney, 30.39

2604 Words without Things: Toward a SocialPhenomenology of LanguageStanleyDeetz, 4o-51

2605 Old Time GSR and a New Approach tothe Analysis of Public CommunicationJames E. Fletcher, 52-6o

2606 Crisis Rhetoric: Coercion vs. ForceParkeG. Burgess, 61.73

2607 The Rhetoric of 'Women's Liberation: AnOxymoronKarlyn Kohrs Campbell, 74-

26o826o8 Everyman: A Dramatization of DeathAllen D. Goldhamer, 87-98

April, 19732609 Electing TimeEdwin Black, 125-1292610 Political Information, Influence, and Judg-

ment in the i972 Presidential CampaignDavid L. Swanson, 13o142

2611 The Eagleton Affair: A Fantasy ThemeAnalysisErnest G. Bormann, 143-159

2612 Reaffirmation and Subversion of the Ameri-can DreamWalter R. Fisher, 160-167

2613 A Movement Perspective on the 1972 Presi.dential CampaignHerbert W. Simons,James W. Chesebro, and C. Jack Orr.168-179

2614 The Japanese Patterns of Communicationand the Concept' of dime L. TakeoDoi, 180-185

2615 Yukichi Fukuzawa: A Promulgator of West-ern Rhetoric in JapanRoichi Okabe,186.195

2616 The Passionate Negation: The ChartistMovement in Rhetorical PerspectiveJames R. Andrews, 196-208

2617 The Ambassador's Speech: A ParticularlyHellenistic Genre of OratoryCecil W.Wooten, 209-212

October, 1978 2640

AL OF SPEECH 41

2627 Mass Communication and Political Sociali-zation: A ReAssessment of Two Decadesof ResearchSidney Kraus, 390.400

2628 News Diffusion of the George Wallace Shoot-ing: The Apparent Lack of InterpersonalCommunication as an Artifact of DelayedMeasurementThomas M. Steinfatt, Walt-er Gantz, David R. Seibold, and Larry D.Miller, 401-412

2629 Politics and PornographyLawrence W.Rosenfield, 413-422

263o A Critique of Assumptions Underlying theStudy of Communication in ConflictLeonard C. Hawes and David H. Smith,423'435

2631 Towards a Poor Readers TheatreLeslieGillian Abel and Robert M. Post, 436-442

2632 Impersonation and Authenticity: The The-atre as Metaphor in Kopit's IndiansJohn Bush Jones, 443-45t

2633 The Man with the Muck Rake: A Rein-terpretation Stephen E. Lucas, 452-462

2631 Watts' Dissenting Rhetoric of PrayerG.Jack Gravlee and James R. Irvine, 463-

2635

2636

2637

2638

2639

26i8 Industry, Mass Magazines, and the EcologyIssueWiliam R. Brown and Richard E.Crable, 259-272

2619 They Spoke in, Defense of Themselves: Onthe General Criticism of ApologiaB. L. 2642Ware and Wit A. Linkugel, 278 -283

262o A Rhetorical View of Locutionary, Illocu-tionary. and Perlocutionary ActsPaulNewell Campbell, 284.296

2621 The Juggernaut Metaphor in AmericanRhetoric William Gribbin, 297-303 2644

2622 Metaphor and Dramatic Structure in TheChalk GardenCynthia S. Matlack, 304-310

2623 Poetic Realizing as KnowingDon Geiger.311.318

2624 Weaver's Rhetorical Theory: Axiology andthe Adjustment of Belief, Invention, andJudgmentDonald P. Cushman and Ger-ard A. Hauser, 319-329

2625 Parker's Assessment of Webster. Argumenta-tive Synthesis Through the Tragic Meta-phorValerie Schneider, 330.336

December. 19732626 Rationality and Rhetoric in Philosophy 2648

Henry W. Johnstone, Jr., 381.389

2641

2643

2645

2646

2647

5)

473

VOLUME LX

February, 1974Rhetoric and Autobiography: The Case of

Malcolm XThomas W. Benson, 1.13Women's Speech: Separate but Unequal?

Cheris Kramer, 14-24A Phenomenological Approach to Harold

Pinter's A Slight AcheLeonard Pow-lick. 25-32

The Minstrel Show As Theatre of MisruleJules ganger, 33-38

Shakespeare's Use of Elizabethan Dress asa Comedic Device in The Taming of theShrew: "Something Mechanical Encrustedon the Living"Kevin L. Seligman, 3944

Charles Kean: Tragedian in TransitionM.Glen Wilson, 45-57

Frances Wright on Women's Rights: Elo-quence Versus EthusKathleen EdgertonKendall and Jeanne Y. Fisher, 58-68

Exile as Emergence: Frederick Douglass inGreat Britain, 1845-1847Gerald Fulker-son, 69-82

A Case Study in Reconciliation: GeneralJohn B. Gordon and "The Last Days ofthe Confederacy"Howard Dorgan, 83.91

Sympathy and Propriety in Adam Smith'sRhetoric- Patricia R, Spence, 92.99

April, 1974Toward a Resolution of the Generative

Semantics/Classical Theory Controversy:A Psycholinguistic Analysis of MetaphorThomas S. Franz. 125.133

Behavioral Assessment of Speech AnxietyAnthony Mulac and A. Robert Sherman,134'143

The Rhetoric of Rural Physician Procure-ment Campaigns: An Application of TavistockStephen Nye Barton and John B.O'Leary. 144-154

Intellectual Respectability: A RhetoricalProblemJeanine Czubaroff. 155-164

48 TABLE OF

2649 Rhetorical Criticism as ArgumentWayneBrockriede, 165-174

265o A Burkean Analysis of the Rhetorical Di-mensions of a Multiple Murder and Sui-cideJeanne Y. Fisher, 175.189

2651 Inconsistency in Campbell's Rhetoric: Ex-planation and ImplicationsKaren Ras-mussen, 190-200

2652 Interpretation of Natural Law in the Con-flict Over Humanae VitaeKathleenJamieson, 201-211

2653 Mussolini and the TheatreStanley V.Longman, 252-224

October, 19742654 On Brechtian ActingMordecai Gorelik,

265-2782655 The Prejudice against Native American

Drama from 1778 to 2830Harold J.Nichols, 279.288

2656 Intonation in Nineteenth-Century Fiction:The Voices of ParaphraseElliot M.Schrero, 289-295

2657 Alcestis and the Rhetoric of DepartureNicolas P. Gross, 296 -305

2658 Toward the use of Traditional Entertain-ment Forms to Stimulate Social ChangeWilliam J. Starosta, 306-312

2659 Thoreau and Civil Disobedience: A Rhe-torical ParadoxChristopher L. John-stone, 313-322

266o Booker T. Washington and the Myth ofHeroic MaterialismAndrew A. King, 323-

22661 Rhetorical and Anti-Rhetoric in Early

American Scientific SocietiesJoseph W.Wenzel, 328 -336

2662 Presidential Motives for WarRobert L.Ivie, $37-545

51

CONTENTS

2663 Lincoln at Cooper Union: A RhetoricalAnalysis of the Text -- Michael C. Leffand 0. P. Mohrmann, 346-358

2664 "The Rhetoric of Child Labor Reform: AnEfficacy-Utility Analysis"J. Robert Cox,

.. 359-370

December, 1974

2665 The Imposed Norm Hypothesis: A Valida-tion Howard Giles, Richard Bourhis,Peter Trudgill, and Alan Lewis. 405-410

2666 Effects of Phonological Speech ForeignnessUpon Three Dimensions. of Attitude ofSelected American ListenersAnthonyMulac, Theodore D. Hanley, and DianeY. Prigge, 415-420

2667 The Effect of Predispositions Toward VerbalBehavior on Interaction Patterns in DyadsC. David Mortensen and Paul H. Arnt-5004 421-430

2668 The Cigarette Commercial Ban: A Pattern

Smith,for Change -- Kathleentittlene R. Woodby and F.

2669 Charles Darwin and the Crisis of Ecology:ARtiet o2.44icalP9erspectiveJohn AngusCampbell,

2670 The Marxian Rhetoric of Angelica Bala-banoffRichard W. Wilkie, 450-458

2671 Lincoln at Cooper Union: A Rationale forNeoClassical CriticismG. P. Mohrmannand Michael C. Leff, 459-467

2672 William Pitt and the Suspension of HabeasCorpusJames S. Measell, 468.476

2673 The Defeats of Judges Haynsworth andCarswell: Rejection of Supreme CourtNomineesRichard E. Vatz and TheodoreOtto Windt, Jr., 477-488

2674 The Experience of CriticismLawrence W.Rosenfield, 489-496

SPEECH MONOGRAPHS

SPEECH MONOGRAPHS

VOLUME I, 1934

Mt Quin titian's WitnessesH. F. Harding, 1-20M2 Nathaniel Carpenter's Place in the Contro-

versy Between Dialectic and Rhetoric,Wilbur S. Howell, 2o-41

1413 Development and Application of a Methodfor Measuring the Effectiveness of In-struction in a Basic Speech CourseLeeNorvelle, 41-65

Research Contribution to Vowel TheoryLee Edward Travis, W. R. G. Bender,Archibald R. Buchanan, 65-71

M5 A Photographic Study of the Use of In-tensity by Superior SpeakersMax D.Steer and Joseph Tiffin, 72-78

M6 Psycho-Physical Determinants of VoiceQualityCharles F. Lindsley. 79-t t6

M7 Metabolic Studies of StutterersGeorge A.Kopp, 117-132

M4

VOLUME II, 1935

An Index of Graduate Work in the Field ofSpeech from 1902 to 1934Franklin H.Knower, 1-49

M9 Personality Studies in Speech Aria DanielHunter, James A. Tracy, Glenn E. Moore,50-59

Mto Poor Richard's Alphabet and His Pronun-ciationWilliam Angus, 6o-7o

Mt 1 Experimental Studies of the Firmness ofthe Velar-Pharyngeal Occlusion Duringthe Production of English VowelsEd-ward A. Nusbaum, Lena Foley and Char-lotte Wells, 7I-80

M12 A Calibrated Recording and Analysis ofthe Pitch, Force and Quality of VocalTones Expressing Happiness and Sad-ness; and a Determination of the Pitchand Force of the Subjective Concepts ofOrdinary, Soft and Loud TonesE. RaySkinner, 81-137

NI .3 Infra-Glottal ResonanceF. Lincoln D.Holmes, 138-149

M 14 An InvestigaGon of Vibrato in Voices of theDeafCharles H. Voelker, 150-151

4115 Qualitative Study of Breathing in YoungStutterers --M. D. Steer, 152-156

VOLUME III, 19$6

MI6 An Index of Graduate Work in the Fieldof Speech, IIFranklin H. Knower, 1-2o

3117 Bacon's Conception of RhetoricKarl R.Wallace, 21-48

3118 The Place of the Enthymeme in RhetoricalTheoryJames H. McIlumey, 49-74

M19 An Objective ,Study of the Speech Style olWoodrow WilsonHoward L. Runion,75-94

M20 Study of Fa: _ors Contributing to the Mal-develcpment of Speech PersonalityEl-wood Murray, 95-1o8

49

Mai A Simple Means of Studying the Relation-ship between the Current and Flash ina Glow Lamp StroboscopePaui Moore,109-111

M22 Syllable Rate: A New Concept in the Studyof Speech Rate VariationJack C. Cot-ton, I te-x17

M23 A Roentgenographic Study of the Me-chanics of RespirationH. H. Bloomer,118-124

VOLUME IV, 1937

M24 An Index of Graduate Work in the Fieldof Speech, IIIFranklin H. Knower, 1-116

4125 The Etiology of Sound Substitution De-fectsJames Carrell, 17.37

M26 Tongue Movements and Vowel QualityJack C. Cotton, 38-43

4127 Vocal Fold Movement during VocalizationPaul Moore, 44-45

M28 An Objective Study of Emphasis in OralReading of Emotional and UnemotionalMaterial Ruth Ortleb and Joseph Tiffin,56-68

M29 An Experimental Analysis of EmphasisJoseph Tiffin and Max D. Steer, 69-74

Mao Relation Between Hand and Voice ImpulseMovementsRichard Dennis Teal Hol-lister, 75-1oo

Mat Diaphragmatic Action of Good and PoorSpeaking VoicesE. Mary Huyck andKenneth D. A. Allen, tor-to9

M32 The Cardiac Cycle as a Physiological De-terminant of Energy Distributions inSpeech-4Iartin F. Palmer, 110 -126

11.133 A Study of the Relation of the RelativeSize of the Two Hands to SpeechClar-ence R. Van Dusen, 127-t34

M34 Speech Education in Public SecondarySchools with Emphasis on the Trainingof Teachers of SpeechPaul J. Ritter,135-173

VOLUME V, 1988

M35 An Index of Graduate Work in the Fieldof Speech, IVFranklin H. Knower, 1-15

4136 The Elements of the Rhetorical Theory ofPhillips BrooksKenneth G. Hance, t6-39

M37 The Oratory of James Wilson of Pennsyl-vaniaHorace G. Raltskopf, 4o-61

M38 Vowel Quality Before and After an Opera-tion for an Occluded Nasal PassageJohn W. Black, 62-64

M39 Infra-Glottal Resonance and a CushionPipeRaymond Gorham 65-96

1s14o A Study of the Medical History of Stut-tering ChildrenMildred Freburg Berry,97-114

8141 The Auditory Memory Span for SpeechSoundsVirgil A. Anderson, 115-129

M42 A Study of Speech Attitudes and Adjust-mentsFranklin H. Knower, t3o-203

5 2

5° TABLE OF CONTENTS

VOLUME VI, t939

M43 An Index of Graduate Work in the Fieldof Speech. V-- Franklin H. Knower. pig

M44 Henry Ward Beecher and the English Pressof 1863Lionel Crocker, 20-43

M45 Charles Butler on MemoryLee S. Hu lain,44'65

M46 Some Conceptions of Emotional Appeal inRhetorical TheoryIrving J. Lee, 66.86

M47 An Experimental Study of the Pitch Char-acteristics of the Voice during the Ex-pression of EmotionsGrant Fairbanksand Wilbert Pronovost, 87.104

M48 An Experimental Study of the Control ofPronunciationHide Helen Shohara, toe-109

M49 Ned Alleyn versus Dick BurhageLouis M.Eich, o- t 26

M5o A Qualitative Study of the Organic SpeechMechanism Abnormalities Associatedwith Cleft PalateSpencer F. Brown andDorothy Oliver, 127.146

VOLUME VII, 1940M51 An Index of Graduate Work in the Field

of Speech, VIFranklin H. Knower, 1.21M52 The Relation Among Knowing a Person,

Liking a Person and Judging Him as aSpeakerE. H. Henrikson, 22-25

M53 The Effectiveness of Humor in PersuasiveSpeechesP. E. Lull, 26-40

M54 The Relative Effectiveness of Three Formsof Radio Presentation in InfluencingAttitudesEdgar E. Willis, 41.47

M55 The Pitch Characteristics of the AdolescentMale VoiceE. Thayer Curry, 48.62

M56 Intramuscular Pressure in Stutterers andNon-stutterersSpencer F. Brown andEdward E. Shulman, 63-74

M57 A Comparative Study of the Blood Chemis-try of Stutterers and NonstutterersI. W. Kadin and A. E. Sobel, 75.84

M58 Measures of Jaw Movement and Phonationin Non-stuttered and Stuttered Produc-don of Voiced and Voiceless PlosivesGeorge L. Shaffer, 85-92

M59 Analysis of Programs of Study and De-mands of Teaching Positions of M.A.Graduates in SpeedsEarl C. Seigfred,93.roo

VOLUME VIII, 1941M6o An Index of Graduate Work in the Field

of Speech, VII -- Franklin H. Knower, 1.22M61 Indexes of Change in Attitudes and Be-

havior Among Students Enrolled in Gen-eral Speech CoursesHoward Gilkinson,

-33M62 An

23Experimental Study of the Effects of

Group Discussion Upon the Social Atti-tudes of College StudentsKarl F. Rob-inson, 34-57

M63 Thomas Hart Benton's Expunging Speech:An Analysis of the Immediate Audience

William E. Seelen, 5867M64 Sex Differences in DiscussionWilliam M.

Timmons, 68-75M65 The Spectra of Model Larynx TonesRay-

mond Gerhart. 76414

M66 An Experimental Study of the DurationalCharacteristcis of the Voice During theExpression of EmotionGrant Fairbanksand LeMar W. tioaglin. 8590

M67 The Study of Respiratory Movements byRoentgen KyrnograpbyHarlan Bloom-er and Hide H. Shohara, 9t-rot

M68 Some Resultant Changes After Filing(High) Palatal VaultElbert R. Moses,Jr.. io2-it3

M69 A Study of the Respiration of FourteenSpastic Paralysis Cases During Silenceand SpeechHenrietta C. Hull andBryng Bryngelson, 114-121

VOLUME IX, 1942

M7o An Index of Graduate Work in the Fieldof Speech. VIIIFranklin H. Knower, 1-2

M7i An Electroencephalographic Study on theMoment of StutteringNorman WilliamFreestone, 28.6o

M72 A Study of the Effect of Muscular ExerciseUpon StutteringJames F. Curtis, 61-74

M73 Phonemic Microtomy: The Minimum Du-ration of Perceptible Speech SoundsGiles Wilkeson Gray, 75.90

M74 American Speech PreferencesWalter H.Wilke and Joseph F. Snyder, 91-no

M75 An Experimental Study of Methods forDetermining Natural and Habitual PitchWilbert Pronovost, 111-te3

M76 Daniel Webster's Principles of RhetoricGlen E. Mills, 124-14o

M77 Social Fears as Reported by Students inCollege Speech ClassesHoward Gilkin-son, 141-16o

M78 Dramatic Aspects of the Medieval Tourna-mentGeorge R. and Portia Kernodle,161-172

VOLUME X. 1943

M79 An Index of Graduate Work in the Fieldof Speech. IXFranklin H. Knower, 1.12

M8o Social Criticism in the Broadway TheatreDuring the InterWar PeriodJacobFlavel Foster, 13-23

M81 The Haymarket Theatre Under Colmanthe Younger, 1789 to 18o5HubertHeffner, 23.29

M82 An Experimental Evaluation of SuggestionRelaxationRaymond Gerhart, 2910

M83 A Comparative Analysis of the Results ofTesting Individual Hearing Aids in aSchool for the DeafJean Utley and Ma-rion Goebel, 40.49

1.484 A Comparative Study of the Pitch and Du-ration Characteristics of ImpromptuSpeaking and Oral ReadingJohn C.Snidecor, 50.56

M85 William E. Borah's Senate Speeches on theLeague of Nations, 1918.1920 WaldoW. Braden, 56-67

M86 Trends in American Homiletic TheorySince i86oElton Abernathy, 68.74

M87 A Questionnaire Study of the Causes ofSocial Fears-Among College Speech Stu-dentsHoward Gilkinson. 74-83

53

M88

M89

Mgo

Mg]

M92

M93

M94

M95

Mg6

M97

M98

M99

M too

M101

M102

M103

M104

Mio3

M to6

Mto7

M

SPEECH MONOGRAPHS 51

An Experimental Study in the Analysis and MiogMeasurement of Reflective ThinkingAlma Johnson, 83-96 Mr io

The Effects of High School Debating onCritical ThinkingWilliam Smiley How- Mr tell, 96-103

Training and Occupations of Iowa Bache.for Graduates in Speech and Dramatic 1VitiaArt, 11931-1940Eugene C. Chenowethand Edward C. Mabie, 11,3-107

The Relation of Reading Ability and Lan.guage Ability to Speech AbilityClyde M113W. Dow and Stephen R. Papp, to7-rob

VOLUME XI, 1944

An Index of 'Graduate Work in the Fieldof Speech, X-- Franklin H. Knower, 1.8

Studies in Personal and Social IntegrationElwood Murray, 9-27

A Survey of the Opinions of Speech Grad-uates Concerning Selected Aspects ofTheir Undergraduate Speech TrainingD. P. McKelvey, 28 -52

Speech Factors as Related to TeachingEfficiencyWilliam B. McCoard, 38.64

An Experimental Study of the Accuracy ofTypical Speech Rating TechniquesWayne N. Thompson, 67-79

An Evaluation of the Individual vs. theGroup Speaking Methods of Teachingthe Beginning College Speech CourseWilliam Hollis Ewing, 80.87

An Analysis of the Dynamic Vocabulary ofJunior College StudentsErnest C. Fos-sum, 8816

An Objective Study of Phrasing in Im-promptu Speaking and Oral ReadingJohn C. Snidecor, 97-1.34

Actress Between Two Schools: The Case ofMadge KendalE. J. West, 103.114

A Note on the Pastoral Tradition in FrenchStage CostumeLucy Barton, 113-12o

An Analysis of the Characteristics of Some"Good" and "Poor" SpeakersErnest H.Henrikson, i2o124

VOLUME XII, Igo

Graduate ThesesAn Index of GraduateWork in the Field of Speech, XIFranklin H. Knower, i-8

Graduate ThesesA Combined Index ofReports of Graduate Work in the Fi^fclof Speech and Dramatic Art, XII, 1902-1944 Franklin H. Knower, 9-29

A Study of Voice Change in Boys Betweenthe Ages of Eleven and SixteenCharlesP. Pedrey, 3o-86

Muscle Spasticity in Functional Aphoniaand DysphoniaHertha Tarrasch, 37-46

An Experimental Study of Some of theRelationships Between Voice and Person.ality Among Students of SpeechMelbaHurd Duncan, 47.6o

An Analytical Study of the Social andSpeech Adjustment of Good and PoorSpeakers by Means of the AutobiographicMethodKatherine F. Thorn and BryngBryngelson, 61-73

"Short '0' Vowels" in American Speech:MassachusettsClyde W. Dow, 74.76

A Study of the Vocabulary of RadioDon-ald E. Hargis, 77-87

A Study of Some Factors Related to Con-versational AbilityEugene T. Md)onaid, 88.98

An Experimental Study of the RelativeEffectiveness of Certain Forms of Em-phasis in Public SpeakingRay Ehrensher& r, 94-1111

Theodore Roosevelt's Principles of SpeechPreparation and DeliveryWilliam A.Behl, 112.122

VOLUME XIII

No. 1, 1946

M114 De Quincey on Science, Rhetoric, and Po-etryWilbur Samuel Howell, t-113

Mi 13 The Development of Rhetorical Theory inAmericaWarren Guthrie, 14.22

1V1116 Woodrow Wilson's Speeches on the Leagueof Nations, September 4 -25, igigClairR. Henderlider, 23.34

Mi 17 The Relative Effectiveness of Climax andAnd-Climax Order in an ArgumentativeSpeechHirold Sgonberg, 83-44

Mi 18 The Characteristics of Student Raters ofPublic Speaking PerformancesWayneN. Thompson, 43.33

1V1119 A Preliminary Experimental Comparisonof Radio and Classroom LecturesW. T.Heron and E. W. 7.iebarth 54-57

M12o The Relative Effectiveness of Two Modesof Radio Delivery in Influencing Atti-tudesJohn E. Dietrich, 58 -65

M121 A Critical Review of the Literature on theValidity and Reliability of the Audio-gramJames Carrell and Geneva JeffersGormley, 66-8o

M122 A Quantitative Study of Extensional Mean.ing with Special Reference to StutteringCurtis E. Tuthill, 81.98

M123 Abstracts of Theses in Speech and DramaClyde W. Dow, ggtat

M124 Graduate ThesesAn Index of GraduateWork in Speech and Drama, XIIIFranklin H. Knower, 122.129

No. 2, 1946M123 Studies in Speech Intelligibility: A Program

of War-Time Research: The Origin andNature of the StudiesJohn W. Black,r

Mi26 Intelligibility MeasurementsC. Hess Haag.en, 4-7

Mu 27 Intelligibility Related to Microphone Po.sition.James F. Curtis, 8ts

MI28 Intelligibility Related to LoudnessPaulMoore, 13-03

1vf129 The Effect of Very Loud Speech SignalsUpon IntelligibilityHarry M. Mason,19-23

M13o Intelligibility Related to PitchL P.Brackett, 24.3t

M;31 Study of Phonetic Factors in Relation toAccuracy of Transmission of Words toAirplane NoiseWilmer E. Stevens, 32-40

M132 Improvement of Listener Performance inNoiseHarry M. Mason. 41-46

54


Miss Intelligibility Related to Routinized MessagesHenry M. Moser, 4749

M134 Intelligibility Related to ArticulationGayland L. Draegert, 50-53

Miss Understandability of Speech in Noise Af-fected by Region of Origin of Speakerand ListenerHarry M. Mason, 54-58

MI36 Training ProceduresFoster C. Shoup, 59-63

Mi37 Effects of Voice Communication TrainingJohn W. Black, 64-68

VOLUME XIV, 1947

M138 Lectures. on Rhetoric and Public Speaking,by Chauncey Mien GoodrichJohn P.Hoshor, 1-37

M139 The Development of Rhetorical Theory inAmerica, 1636.18soWarren Guthrie, 38.4

Mi 4.1 Co5nceptions of Ethos in Ancient RhetoricWilliam M. Sutler, 55-65

Mi41 Invention in the Parliamentary Speaking ofBenjamin Disraeli, 1842-1852Carroll C.Arnold, 66.8o

M142 Edward T. Channing's Definition of Rheturic Dorothy I. Anderson, 81-92

M143 Theodore Roosevelt's Principles of InventionWilfium A. Behl, 93-i io

M144 The Forensic Speaking of Clarence Dar-rowMartin Maloney, 111 -t 16

Mi45 Shakespeare's Sound EffectsLee Mitchell,127-158

Mi46 Yankee Types on the London Stage, 1824 -1880. Portia Kemodle, 139-147

M147 Relativist Esthetics and Dramatic .CriticismRussell W. Lembke, 148-158

M148 A Comparison of the Improvement of Extension Students with University Studentsin a Public Speaking CourseLee Nor-velle, 159-164

Mi49 A Study of Some Characteristics of Supenor Speech MajorsHugh W. Gillis,165-175

Mts." The Effect of Loaded Language on Audi.ence Comprehension of SpeechesJackMatthews, 176186

Mist Abstracts of Theses in Speech and Drama,IIClyde W. Dow, 187-218

M 152 Graduate ThesesAn Index of GraduateWork in Speech and Drama, XIVFranklin H. Knower, 219.226

VOLUME XV

No. a, 1948Miss The Oratory of Benjamin Ryan Tillman

Lindsey S. Perkins, 1-18M154 George Campbell's Theory of Logical Truth

C. W. Edney, 19-32Miss The Preaching of George Whitefield During

the Great AwakeningEugene E. White,33-43

Mi56 David Swing: The Voice of Music HailHarry M. Williams, 44-6o

M157 The Development of Rhetorical Theory inAmerica, 1638 -1893Warren Guthrie, 61.71

Mis8 Shakespeare's Lighting EffectsLee Mit.chell, 72.84

55

M159 Preliminaries to Restoration ComedyJames H. Clancy, 85-98

Mt6o Benjamin Franklin as a PhoneticianC. M.Wise, 99-12o

No. 2, 1948M161 A Test of the Aural Comprehension of

English for Native Speakers of SpanishJesse J. Villarreal, 121.132

M162 A Battery of Tests of Speech HearingJohn V. Irwin, 133-141

Ming An Experimental Study in the Teaching ofVoice and Diction through the EarTraining, Phonetic, and Oral ReadingApproachesWynett Barnett, 142.153

M164 Factors in Listening ComprehensionRalph G. Nichols, 154-163

Mins The Motor Abilities of Speakers with Goodand Poor ArticulationRobert W. Al-bright, 164-172

M166 The Effect of Variation of Rate on theRecall by Radio Listeners of -Straight"NewscastsHarold E. Nelson, 173-i8o

M167 An Experimental Study of the Testing ofPronunciationHelene Blattner, 181-187

Mi68 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speechand Drama, IIIClyde W. Dow, 188-249

M169 Graduate ThesesAn Index of GraduateWork in Speech and Drama, XVFranklin H. Knower, 250-262

VOLUME XVI

August, 1949Mt7o The Oratorical Career of Bishop Matthew

SimpsonRobert D. Clark, i20M171 Franklin D. Roosevelt's International

Speeches: t939-1941Earnest Branden-burg, 21 -40

M172 Robert Ingersoll's Oratory and Walt Whit.man's PoetryWilliam Leo Finkel, 41-56

1V1z73 Rhetorica Ad Herennium Commentaryand Translation of Book IRay Nadeau,57-68

Mz74 Edward T. Cbanning's Teaching of Rhet-oricDorothy L Anderson, 69.81

M175 The Nazi Party Speaker SystemRossScanlan, 82-97

Mt76 The Development of Rhetorical Theory inAmerica: 1635 -18pWarren Guthrie, 98-1 13

Mr77 The Major Public Addresses of Lucius Q. C.Lamar during the Period 1874 to 189oDonald C. Streeter, 114-124

Mi78 A Study of the Attitude of College Studentstoward Thomas E. Dewey before andafter Hearing Him SpeakWayne N.Thompson, 125-134

M179 Speaking in the Eighteenth Century Houseof CommonsLoren D. Reid, 135 -143

Mi8o Shakespeare's LegerdemainLee Mitchell,14.061

September, 1949M18i An Experimental Study of the Vibration of

the Bones of the Head and Chest duringSustained Vowel SoundsJames M, Mul-lendore, 163-176

M182 The Effects of a Course in Argumentationon Critical Thinking AbilityWinstonL. Brembedt, 177.189

SPEECH MONOGRAPHS

It1183 An Experimental Study of the Effects ofEthos in Public SpeakingFranklyn S.Haiman, 590.202

M1134 Factors of Effective and Ineffective Con.versationDavid G. Phillips, 203-213

M185 Inflection of Repeated MessagesJohn W.Black, 234-217

MI86 The Relation between MessageType andVocal Rate and IntensityJohn W. Black,217.220

M187 Some Relations between Personality, SpeechCharacteristics and Teaching Effective-ness of College TeachersErnest H. Henrik2011, 221.226

Mi88 The Vowels and Diphthongs of the Nine-teenth Century Arthur J. Bronstein, 227 -242

M189 Italian Treatises on Preaching: A Book-List Harry Caplan and Henry H. King,243-252

Migo The Original Robertsonians: Competency,a Touch of Genius, and the Make-up BoxE. J. West, 253.271

Migi John Witherspoons Theory and Practice ofPublic SpeakingWilson B. Paul, 27a -289

M192 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speechand Drama, IVClyde W. Dow, 29o-363

M193 Graduate ThesesAn Index of GraduateWork in Speech and Drama, XIVFranklin H. Knower, 364.38o

November, 1949M194 A Bibliography on Theatre and Drama in

American Colleges and Universities :9371947Compiled and Edited by Commit-tee on ResearchJohn H. McDowell,Chairman and Editor, Charles J. Mc-Caw, Assistant Editor, 1.124

VOLUME XVIIMarch, 3950

Mi95 Some American Critics of Public Address,1850-1900Barnet Baskerville, 1-25

M196 The Dramatic Criteria of George BernardShawLenyth Speaker, 24-36

M397 An Experimental Study of the Overt Mani-festations of Stage Fright Milton Dick-ens, Francis Gibson, Caleb Pall. 87.47

M198 Franklin D. Roosevelt's Audience Persua-sion in the 1936 CampaignLauraCrowell, 48-64

M199 Thomas B. Reed's Theory and Practice ofCongressional DebatingKin E. Mont-gomery, 65-

Moo Two Mid-Nine74 teenth Century StudentSpeechesHarry AL Williams, 75-89

M2o1 An Experimental Study of the RelativeIdentification 'Thresholds of Nine Ameri-can VowelsE. Thayer Curry, 90-94

M2o2 Some Effects upon Voice of Hearing Tonesof Varying Intensity and FrequencyWhile ReadingJohn W. Black, 95-99

M203 A Comparative Study of the Speech ofBlind and Sighted ChildrenDonald M.Brieland, 99-1o3

June, 195oM2o4 The Relative Effect on Audience Attitude

of the First versus the Second Argumenta-tive Speech of a SeriesHarvey Crom-well, 105.122

53

M205 A Study of the Personality Traits of Stu-dents Interested in ActingFrancis E.Drake, 323-133

M2o6 The Nazi Party Speaker System, IIRossScanlan, 334 -148

Mao? D. C. Broderick: Pioneer SenatorDonaldE. Hargis, 49-160

M208 Spanish Treatises on Preaching: A Book-ListHarry Caplan and Henry H. King,161-17o

M209 it. Renaissance Schoolmaster on PracticeRay Nadeau, 171-179

M210 Graduate ThesesAn Index of GraduateWork in Speech, XVII Franklin H.Knower, 180-207

August, 1950M211 Edouard Bourdet's Career in New York

William M. Schuyler, 209.226M212 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech

and Drama, VClyde W. Dow, 227.329November, 1950

M213 Creative Methods of Henrik Ibsen JosephW. Miller, 33!-534

M214 StasisOtto Alvin Loeb Dieter, 345-369M215 An Experimental Diagnosis of Thinking on

Controversial IssuesCharles ThomasBrown, 370-377

M216 The Relationship between Change inSpeech Proficiency and Change in StudentTeaching ProficiencyAlan W. Huckle-berry: 378-389

M217 A Physiological Correlative of Vocal Inten-sityGrant Fairbanks, 390-395

VOLUME XVIII

March, 3951M218 John Ward and His RhetoricDouglas

Ehninger, 1.16Mug The Development of Rhetorical Theory in

America 165-185o: The Elocution Move-ment in England, VWarren Guthrie,3710

Nino The Froude-Burke ControversyWayne C.Minnick, 31-36

M221 An Analysis and Evaluation of SelectedSpeeches of John James IngallsRay H.Sandefur. 37.46

M222 Descartes on ReasoningOtis Monroe Wal-ter, Jr. 47-53

M223 Women Emerge as Political SpeakersAliceDonaldson, 54-61

M224 A Survey of Certain Audience Attitudes To-ward Commonly Taught Standards ofPublic SpeakingW. K. Clark, 62-69

M225 ,The Relative Contribution. to Learning ofVideo and Audio Elements in FilmsHarold E. Nelson, 703

M226 The Effect of Noise-Induced TemporaryDeafness Upon Vocal IntensityJohn W.Black, 74-77

M227 Au Analysis of Vocal Frequency and Dura-tion Characteristics of Selected Samplesof Speech From Three American DialectRegionsT. D. Hanley, 78-93

June, 1951M228 .. Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public

Address for the Year t950Frederick W.Haberman, 95-12!

-5 6


M229 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech,VIClyde W. Dow, 12i-134

Mar Graduate ThesesAn Index of GraduateWork in Speech, XVIIIFranklin H.Knower, 135-161

M231 Doctoral Dissertations in Speed.. Work InProgress, 1951-3. Jeffery Auer, 162-172

August, 1951M229 (Con t'd) Abstracts of Theses in the Field of

Speech, VIClyde W. Dow, 173-250

November, 1951M232 An Experimental Study of Certain Phys-

iological, Introspective and Rating-ScaleTechniques for the Measurement of StageFrightMilton Dickens and William R.Parker, 251.259

M233 Changes in Confidence During a Period ofSpeech Training: Transfer of Trainingand Comparison of Improved and Non-Improved Groups on the Bell AdjustmentInventoryStanley F. Paulson, 260-265

M234 The Relation of Psychometric Factors toStage FrightGordon M. Low and BoydV. Sheets, 266-271

M235 Relationships Between Voice Variables andSpeech Intelligibility in High Level NoiseG. L. Draegert, 272.278

M236 The Phonetic Aspect of Joshua Steele's Sys-tem of ProsodyJohn B. Newman, 279-287

M237 An Oral Reading Evaluation of Good andPoor Silent ReadersWilliam B. Mc-Coard and Samuel N. LeCount, 288-291

M238 An Experimental Study of the Effects ofSpeech Organization Upon Attitudes ofCollege StudentsRaymond G. Smith,292-301

M2$9 An Investigation in Measuring and Improv-ing Listening AbilityArthur WilliamHeilman, 302-308

M240 Exploratory Investigation of LipreadingAbility Among Normal Hearing StudentsJohn O'Neill, 309-311

M241 Environmental Factors Differentiating Stut-tering Children from Non-StutteringChildrenJohn Paul Moncur, 312-325

VOLUME XIX

March, 1952M242 Campbell's Lectures on Pulpit Eloquence

Clarence W. Edney, 1-toM243 Principal Themes of Nineteenth-Century

Critics of OratoryBarnet Baskerville,11.26

M244 Versatile Tragedians: Edwin Booth andJames E. MurdocitGarff B. Wilson, 27-88

M245 A Survey of Native American Serious Dramafrom Iwo to 1918Ross D. Smith, 39.47

M246 An Investigation of Methods and Tech-niques in the Dramatization of FictionHerman M. Weisman, 48-59

M247 Judgments of Pitch Contours in ContextJohn J. Dreher, 60-63

M248 A Semantic Index of Vocal PitchGeorgeM. Glasgow, 64-68

51

M249 Measurement of Graduate Achievement inan Area of Speech by Means of a Vocab-ulary-Type Test Wallace C. Fothering-ham, 69-78

June, 1952M250 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public

Address for the Year 195IFrederick W.Habermtn, 79-102

M251 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech; Work inProgress, 1959J. Jeffery Auer, 03.111

M252 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech,VDClyde W. Dow, 112-156

August, 1952M252 (Cont'd.) Abstracts of Theses in the Field of

Speech, VIIClyde W. Dow, 157.203M253 Graduate ThesesAn Index of Graduate

Work in Speech, XIXFranklin H.Knower, 204.234

November, 1952

M254 The Responses of Theatre Audiences, Ex-perimental Studies -- Edward C. Mabie,

M255 An Experimental Study of Gross Bodily235-243

Movement As An Index to Audience In-terestElwood A. Kretsinger, 244.248

M256 An Experimental Study of the Effect ofFour Speech Variables on Listener Com-prehensionKenneth C. Beighley, 249-258

M257 The Rise and Fall of Progymnasmata inSixteenth and Seventeenth Century Gram-mar SchoolsDonaId Lemen Clark, 259-263

M258 The Progymnarmam of Aphlhonitu inTranslationRaymond E, Nadeau, .264-285

M259 The Teaching of Rhetoric in French JesuitColleges 1556 to 1762Robert A. Lang,286-298

M260 Loud Voice; Immediate Effects Upon theListenerJohn W. Black and Walter B.Tomlinson, 299-302

M*61 A Study of the Factors Relative to the In-cidence of Cleft Palate Births From 1945Through 1949 in San Bernardino CountyHenry De Voss, 303-308

VOLUME XX

March, 1953

M262 Modern Literary Thought: The Conscious-ness of AbstractingDon Geiger, 1-22

M263 The Concept and Function of Logical Proofin the Rhetorical System of RichardWhatelyOrville L. Pence, ag-38

M264 Parnell In AmericaWayne C. Minnick,39-48

M265 Lawson'n's LeKectesueyres, Concerning Oratory

M266 Thomas Sheridan and the Natural SchoolDaniel E. Vandraegen, 58-64

M267 Joshua Steele's Role in the Developmentof American Speech EducationJohn R.Newman, 85-78

M268 Evaluation of Voice NormalityJohn 3Dreher and Vernon C. Bragg, 74.78

SPEECH MONOGRAPHS

June, 1953M269 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public

Address for the Year 1952Frederick W.Haberman. 79.107

M27o Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work inProgress. 1953J. Jeffery Auer, 108.119

hf271 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech,VIIIClyde W. Dow, 1 20- 1 56

August, 195$M271 (Cont'd.) Abstracts of Theses in the Field

of Speech. VIII(Coned.)CIyde W.Dow. 157-203

M272 Graduate ThesesAn Index of GraduateWork in Speech, XXFranklin H. Know.er, 206-234

November. 1953M273 Present-Day Use of the Broad A in Eastern

MassachusettsVirginia Rogers Miller.235246

M274 Phonetic Contexts of im)james W. Abel,247.252

M275 Conditions Affecting the Communicationof Controversial Statements in ConnectedDiscourse: Forms of Presentation andthe Political Frame of Reference of theListenerHoward Gilkinson, Stanley F.Paulson, and Donald E. Sikkink, 253-26o

M276 The Relative Effectiveness of Several SoundTracks Used on an Animated Film onElementary MeteorologyH. E. Nelsonand A. W. Vandermeer, 261-267

M277 A Study of the Factors Students Considerin Evaluating Public DiscussionsWayneN. Thompson, 268-272

M278 An Experimental Comparison of Vocabu-lary Growth Through Oral Reading, Si-lent Reading. and ListeningJames D.Young, 273.276

M279 A Study of the Communications of Execu-tives in Business and IndustryArthurW. Angrist, 277-285

Ms8o Speech Intelligibility Related to Motor Ac-tivity in the Presence of High LevelNoiseD. K. Wilson, 286-292

M281 Charles Grandison Finney: Herald of Mod-ern RevivalismRollin W. Quimby, 293-299

M282 The Armed Forces Radio ServiceTed De.Lay. 3oo305

VOLUME XXIMarch, 1954

M283 Scandinavian Treatises on Preaching: ABook ListHarry Caplan and Henry H.Kirg,

M284 The Protasis of the Great Awakening inNew EnglandEugene E. White, toso

M285 An Objective and Comparative Study ofFive Methods of Transmitting Inform-don to Business and Industrial EmployeesThomas L. Dahle, 21-28

M286 The Playing Time and Manner of Deliveryof Shakespeare's Plays in the ElizabethanTheatre Alethea Smith Mattingly, 29-58

M287 Perception of Certain Phonetic VariablesBruce M. Siegenthaler, 39-45

M288 The Orator and the Vigilante in 'San Fran-cisco. 1856Charles W. Lomas. 46-58

55

M289 Talaeus Versus Farnaby on StyleRayNadeau. 59.63

M290 An Analysis and Criticism of the 1940 Cam-paign Speeches of Wendell L. WillkieCarl Allen Pitt. 64-72

M291 Vocal Fold Activity and Sub-Glottic AirPressure in Relation to Vocal Intensity:A Brief Historical ReviewWilliam W.Fletcher. 73-78

June. 1954M292 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad-

dress for the Year 1953Frederick W.Haberman. 79-107

M293 Graduate ThesesAn Index of GraduateWork in Speech and Drama. XXIFrank-lin H. Knower. 108-t35

M294 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech Work inProgress, 1954J. Jeffery Auer, 136-141

M295 Abstracts of Theses n the Field of Speech,IXClyde W. Dow, 142-156

August, 1954M295 (Cont'd.) Abstracts of Theses in the Field of

Speech, IX (continued)Clyde W. Dow, 143.226Fundamentals of SpeechPublic AddressInterpretative ReadingRadio and TelevisionTheatreSpeech and Hearing DisordersSpeech Education

M296 Richard Whately on DispositioClarenceW. Edney, 227.234

November, 3954M297 Dutch Treatises on Preaching: A List of

Books and Articles - -Harry Caplan andHenry H. King, 235.247

M298 An Experimental Study of the Effect ofThree Speech Variables on ListenerComprehension --K C. BeighIey, 248-253

Magg A Case Study in Deliberative Persuasion:John Marshall's Congressional Speech onJonathan RobbinsGale L. Richards,2

Mgoo The54-266

Effects of the Prestige of the Speakerand Acknowledgment of Opposing Ar-guments on Audience Retention andShift of OpinionStanley F. Paulson.267-271

Mgot Tension Patterns. During Stuttering in Re-lation to Conflict, Anxiety-Binding, andReinforcementJoseph G. Sheehan andRobert B. VIM. 272 .279

M902 The Persistency of the Effect on AudienceAttitude of the First Versus the SecondArgumentative Speech of a SeriesHar-vey Cromwell. 280.284

M3o3 "Not for the Purpose of Making a Speech":Andrew Johnson's Swing Around theCircleGregg Phifer, 285-293

M3o4 The Relative Frequency of Occurrence ofEnglish Consonant Sounds in Words inthe Speech of Children in Grades One.Two. And ThreeJohn B. Mader. 294 -

0oM3o5 The Loudness of Side-ToneJohn W.

Black, 3o1 -306

58

TABLE OF CONTENTS

VOLUME XXII

March. 1955M3o6 Experiments in Leadership Training for

DccisionMaidng Discussion Groups- -Dean C. Barniund, 1.14

M3o7 A Consideration of the Rhetorical Causesof Breakdown in DiscussionEdwin Ben-jamin Black, 15-19

M3o8 SelfConcepts of Communication Skill andPerformance in Small Group DiscussionsLaura Crowell, Allan Katcher, and S.Frank Miyamoto, 20.27

M3o9 A Statistical Formula to Quantify the"Spread of Participation" in Group DiscussionMilton Dickens, 28-3o

Msio An Experimental Study of the Effects ofTraining in the Recognition and Formu-lation of Goals Upon Intra-Group Coop.erationR. Victor Hamack, 3I-38

M311 The Index of Agreement: A Possible Cri-terion for Measuring the Outcome ofGroup Discussionjack Matthews andA. W. Bendig. 39-42

M312 Group and Leader-Centered Leadership: AnExperimental StudyRichard R. Wisc.h-racier, 43-48

M318 I. Listenability and ReadabilityKennethA. Harwood, 4912

M314 II. Listenability and "Human Interest"Francis A. Cartier, 53.56

M315 III. Listenability and Rate of PresentationKenneth A. Harwood, 57-59

M316 The Comparative Influence on AudienceOpinion- of Panel Discussion and FormalDebate James A. Grissinger, 60-67

M317 Shift of Attitude Following Persuasion asRelated to Estimate of Majority AttitudeThomas M. Sawyer, Jr., 68.78

June, 1955higtil A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad-

dress for the Year 1954Frederick W.Haberman, 79110

M319 Graduate ThesesAn Index of GraduateWork in Speech, XXIIFranklin H.Knower, II-185

M32o Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work inProgress, 1955j. Jeffery Auer, 136-141

M321 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech,XClyde W. Dow, 142.1561. Fundamentals of Speech

IL Public Address

August, 1955M321 (Coned) Abstracts of Theses in the Field of

Speech, X-- Continued Clyde W. Dow,157-216I/. Public Address

III. Oral InterpretationIV. Radio and TelevisionV. Theatre

VI. Speech and Hearing DisordersVII. Speech Education

Ms22 A Theory of Humor for Public Address:The Mirth ExperienceWilma H. Grimes217-226

M323 An Experimental Study of the RelativeEffectiveness of Four Methods of Present-ing EvidenceRobert S. Cath-art, 227-233

Special Issue, 1955M324 PULPIT ELOQUENCE

A List of Doctrinal and Historical Studiesin English by Harry Caplan and HenryH. King, 1-159

November, 1955M325 Queen of Spasms: The Acting of Clara

MorrisGarff B. Wilson, 235-242M326 The Mirth Experience in Public Address

Wilma H. Grimes, 243.25514327 Evaluation of the Military Alphabets

Henry M. Moser and John J. Dreher.256-265

M328 Building the Four Freedoms" SpeechLaura Crowell, 266.283

M329 Temporal Aspects of Breathing in SuperiorReading and Speaking PerformancesJohn C Snidecor, 284.289

M33o Roosevelt's Fireside ChatsWaldo W.Braden and Earnest Brandenburg, 290-302

M331 Some Factors Conditioning Response to Ar-gumentWiiiiam E. Utterback and Har-old F. Harding, 303.3°8

VOLUME XXIIIMarch, 1956

M332 Buckeye Criticism of the Gettysburg Ad.dressEarl W. Wiley, t-8

M333 Construction, Validation, and Evaluation ofa Diagnostic Test of Listening Effective-nessBernice Prince Biggs, 9-13

M334 Factors Influencing Attitude Change throughRefucative CommunicationsDonald L.Thistlethwaite, Joseph Kemenetzky, andHans Schmidt, 14.25

111385 The Relationship Between the Vocal Characteristics of Men and Their Ratings ofVocal Characteristics of Other MenRoyEdwards Tew, 26-3o

M336 A Technique for Measuring Speech Effectiveness in Public Speaking ClassesWal-lace C. Fotheringbam, 3t-3y

m337 Hugh Blair s Theory of DispositioClar-ence W. Edney, 38-45

M338 Effect of Oral Style on Intelligibility ofSpeechCordon L. Thomas, 46-54

M339 A Study of the Size and Composition of theViewing Audience of an EducationalTelevision Program in the Detroit Metro.politan Areaames E. Lynch, 55-6o

M340 A Group Test of Intelligibility for In-ternational StudentsRobert L. Mulder,61-65

M341 SelfConcepts of Communicative Skill AmongBeginning Speech StudentsS. FrankMtyamoto, Laura Crowell, and AllanKatcher, 66-74

M342 Paternal Occupational Classification andthe Maturation of ArticulationRodneyW. Everhart, 7577

June, 1956M343 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech.. Work in

Progress 1956j. Jeffery Auer, 79-83M344 Abstracts of 'Theses in the Field of Speech,

XIClyde W. Dow, 84.155I. Fundamentals of Speech

II. Public AddressIII. Oral InterpretationIV. Radio and Television

59

SPEECH M

V. TheatreVI. Speech and Hearing Disorders

VII. Speech EducationAugust, 1956

M345 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and PublicAddress for the Year 1955Frederick W.Haberman, 157.188

M346 Graduate ThesesAn Index of GraduateWork in Speech, XXIIIFranklin H.Knower, 189-215

M347 Rhetoric at the University of Paris, 1550.t789Robert. A. Lang, 216-228

M348 A Preliminary Study of the Verbal Behav-ior of Speech FrightLouis Lerea, 22g-233

November, 1956M349 Benthain's Philosophy of RhetoricWayne

E. Brockriede, 235.2461(350 A Quantitative Phonetico-Syllabic Method

of Duration Analysis of the Stream ofSpeechKeith R. St. Onge, 247-254

M351 John Jasper and the Sermon that Movedthe SunWilliam Holmes Ronan, 2J5-26t

M352 Shaw, Caesar, and the CriticsGordon W.Couchman , 262-271

M353 An Experimental Television Study: TheRelative Effectiveness of Presenting Fac-tual Information by the Lecture, Inter-view, and Discussion MethodsJames R.Brandon, 272-283

M354 Current Interest Topics Discussed in theLyceums. 1832-5837Henry L. Ewbank,Jr., 284-287

M355 Effect of Intercellular and IntracellularSpeech Structure on Attitude Changeand Learning...Halbert E. Gulley andDavid K. Berlo, 288-297

M356 A Study of the Personality Configurationof Effective Oral ReadersJohn R. Shep-herd and Thomas M. Scheidel, 298-304

Special Issue-1956M357 Bibliography of German Studies on Preach-

ingHarry Caplan and Henry H. King

VOLUME XXIVMarch, 3957

M358 Greek and English Consonants -- James W.Abel, 1.9

M359 Sonic Determinants of the Effect of OralCommunication in Producing AttitudeChange and LearningDavid K. Berloand Halbert E. Gulley, toso

M36o A Study of the Characteristics of an Au-dience Viewing a Specific TelecourseJohn R. Shepherd, 21.30

M361 An Experimental Study of Retention InEducational TelevisionDaniel W. Mul.lin, 3118

M362 A_n Experimental Study of the Acquisitionof Information front Three Types ofRecorded Television PresentationsJohnHotway Ulrich, 39-45

M363 Attitudes of Speech Defectives TowardHumor Based on Speech Defects LeolaSchaper Horowitz, 46-55

M364 A Comparison of the Chain Associations ofNursery School and Kindergarten Chit-

ONOGRAPHS 57

dren to Action-Picture StimuliMarianNelson Ferguson, 56-64

M365 The Construction and Testing of a ForcedChoice Scale for Measuring SpeakingAchievementKeith Brooks, 65 -73

M366 The Effects of a Language Training Pro-gram on Foreign Soundingness Dale J.Lundeen, Paul H. Ptacek, Clark D. Starr,and Ernest H. Henrikson, 74-76

June, 1%7M367 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work in

Progress, 1957J. Jeffery Auer, 77-83M368 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech,

XIIClyde W. Dow, 84-151August, 1957

M369 Graduate ThesesAn Index of GraduateWork in Speech, XXIVFranklin H.Knower, 155-180

5137o A Bibliography of Rhetoric and PublicAddress for the Year 1956 James W.Cleary, i81-21t

M371 Methods of Production in the MediaevalCornish DramaGeorge E. Wellwarth,212.218

M372 The Predictive Efficiency of a Battery ofArticulatoq Diagnostic Testa Calvin W.Pettit, 2i9 -22&

M373 A Comparison of the Speaking Ability ofLiberal Arts and Engineering Upper-classmenRobert P. Newman, 227.231

November, 1957M374 Norman Thomas at the Townsend Conven-

tion of 1936Eugene Vasilew, 233.243M375 A Rhetorical Analysis of the National Radio

Broadcasts of Senator Huey Pierce LongErnest G. Bormann, 244-257

M376 John Ward's Concept of DisposilioBertE. Bradley, 258-263

M377 Ibsen's Aim and Achievement in GhostsIrving Deer, 264-274

M378 James Burgh and The Art of SpeakingDonald E. Hargis, 275-284

M379 Speech Under Stress: A Study of Its Dis-integrationW. R. Leith and N. H.Pronko, 285.291

M38o Recognition of Three Magnitudes of Inter-phonemic Transitional InfluenceGeorgeJ. Harold. 292-298

5138i Doctoral Dissertations in Areas Contiguousto Speech Giles Wilkeson Cray, 299.308

VOLUME XXV

March, 195851382 The Wisconsin Sequential Sampling Au.

dience AnalyzerBerman H. Brockhausand John V. Irwin, 11.13

M383 Intelligibility Tests: A Review of TheirStandardization, Some Experiments, anda New TestjJohn William Asher, 14-28

M384 Monosyllables ames W. Abel, 29-41M385 The Effect of Creative Activities on the

Articulation of Children with SpeechDisordersBarbara M. McIntyre, 42-48

M386 An Experimental Study of Audience Rec-ognition of Emotional and IntellectualAppeals in PersuasionRandall C. Rue-chelle, 49.58

66


M387 HerniogeneS on "Stock Issues" in Delibera-tive SpeakingRay Nadeau, 59-66

M388 Use of Authorities as Ethical Proof In theTalmudic DiscourseGerald M. Phillips,67.75

June, 1958M389 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work in

Progress, 1958J, Jeffery Auer. 77.83M390 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech.

XIIIClyde W. Dow, 84'149M591 Howard Gilkinsoni5o

August, 1958Graduate ThesesAn Index of Graduate

Work in Speech, XXVFranklin H.Knower, 151-276

'M393 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and PublicAddress for the Year 1957James W.Cleary, t77 -207

M394 Rhetoric in Les Pelites- Ecoles of Port-RoyalRobert A. Lang. 208-214

M395 Rhetorical Invention in Colonial NewEnglandRoy Fred Hudson. 215-221

M396 An Experimental Study of the RelationshipBetween the Note-Taking Practices andListening Comprehension of CollegeFreshmen During Expository LecturesPaul I. .McClendon, 222-228

November. 1958M397 Word Changes Introduced Ad Libitum in

Five Speeches by Franklin Delano Roose-veltLaura Crowell, 229.242

M398 An Experimental Investigation of Rhe-torical ClarityRoger E. Nebergall, 243

M399 A2

P54ossible Basis for the Association ofVoice Characteristic and PersonalityTraitsEdith B. Mallory and VirginiaR. Miller, 255-26o

M400 Personality and Discussion Behavior: AStudy of Possible RelationshipsThomasM. Schelde!. Laura Crowell. and John R.Shepherd, 262.267

M4o1 Experimental Studies of Motivated GroupDiscussionWilliam E. Utterback andWallace C. Fotheringham, 268-277

Kim Effects of Certain Techniques of CredibilityUpon Audience AttitudeThomas S.Ludlum, 278-284

M4o3 The Relationship between the Ability toSpeak Effectively and the Primary MentalAbilities. Verbal Comprehension andGeneral ReasoningJoe M. Ball. 285-290

M4o4 Oral and Nasal Sound Pressure Levels ofVowelsRaymond Summers, 291.295

M4o5 Observed and Predicted Estimates of Reli-ability of Aspects of a Speech Articula-tion Rating ScaleNancy March, Carl H.Weaver, Sheila Morrison. and John W.Black. 296-304

VOLUME XXVI

March, 1959Word-Compounding in American Speech

Elizabeth Carr, 1.20Rhetoric and Speech Education at the

Jesuit College of Georgetown in theEighteenth and Nineteenth CenturiesHerbert Russell Gillis. 21-36

m392

m406

M407

M4o8 The Practice of Rhetoric at the TalmudicAcademiesGerald M. Phillips, 37-45

M4o9 The Radio Speaking of William JohnCameron John W. Spalding, 47'55

hi4to The Inventio of John WardBert E. Brad-ley, Jr., 56-63

M411 A Study of the Blood Chemistry of Stut-terers Under Two Hypnotic ConditionsWilbur E. Moore. 64-68

M412 A Study of the Criteria Employed byTournament Debate judges Kim Giffin.89-71

M413 An Experimental Study of Restiveness InPreschool Educational Television Au-diences Elwood A. Kretsinger. 72-77

June. 1959M414 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work

in Progress. 1959J. Jeffery Auer. 79.86M415 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech,

XIVClyde W. Dow. 87-148M416 An Experiment in Open Circuit Television

Instruction in the Basic Course in OralInterpretationTheodore Clevenger. Jr.and Martin T, Lobin, 249'154

August. t959M417 Graduate ThesesAn Index of Graduate

Work in Speech. XXVIFranklin H.Knower. 155-182

M418 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and PublicAddress for the Year 1958James W.Cleary, 183-216

M4t9 The Varying Role of Revivalistic Preachingin American Protestant EvangelismRollin W. Quimby and Robert H. Billig-meier, 217-228

M42o Rate and CommunicationCharles F.Diehl, Richard C. White, and KennethW. Burk, 229-232

November, 2959The Tyrannicida of Erasmus: Translated

Excerpts with Introduction and Com-mentaryCharles S. Rayment. 233-247

M422 Some Aristotelian and Stoic Influences onthe Theory of StasesRay Nadeau. 284'254

M423 Gladstone's Speech at Newcastle-on-TyneWalter R. Fisher. 255.262

M424 Development of a Semantic Differential forUse with Speech Related ConceptsRaymond G. Smith, 263-272

M425 Semantic Distance Between Students andTeachers and Its Effect Upon LearningCarl H. Weaver, 273-281

M426 Colorimetric Measurement of Anxiety: AClinical and Experimental ProcedureEugene J. Brawl, 282.287

M427 Studies in Listening ComprehensionCharles T. Brown, 288.294

M428 Characteristics of Adult Patients Enrolledin an Intensive Speech and HearingTherapy ProgramI3ruce M. Siegenthalerand Roland J. Van Hatutm, 295.299

M429 A Study of the Effect of Audience Proximityon PersuasionGordon L. Thomas andDavid C. Ralph, Soo -307

A Study of Word DiversificationElbertR. Moses. Jr., 308-312

M421

'61

M430

mist

SPEECH MONOGRAPHS

A Tabular Summary of the Journals ofthe Speech Association of America: 1335-1958- -Keith Brooks, 313-318

VOLUME XXVIIMarch, tg6o

M432 Thomas Wilson's le of RhetoriqueRua-sell H. Wagner, 1.32

M433 Coleridge in Lilliput: The Quality ofParliamentary Reporting in t800DavidV. Erdman, 3$42

M434 The Use of Fast Limiting to Improve theIntelligibility of Speech in NoiseElwoodA. Kretsinger and Norton B. Young, 63-69

M435 The Effect of Instructional Methods UponAchievement and Attitudes in Commu-nication SkillsSamuel L. Becker andCarl A. Dallinger, 70-76

June, 196o111436 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech,

XVClyde W. Dow, 77.152Special Issue, 1960

M437 An Index to Speech Monographs VolumesI -XXVL (1934.1950Giles WilkesonCray, 154-20o

August, 1960M438 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public

Address for the Year 1959James W.Cleary, 203.236

M436 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech,XV (Continued)Clyde W. Dow, 239-259

M439 Graduate Theses: An Index of GraduateWork in Speech, XXVIIFranklin H.Knower, 259-278

November, 196011144o The Edifice Metaphor in Rhetorical Theory

Leland M. Griffin, 279-292M441 (a1) MonosyllablesJames W. Abel, 293.314M442 Thomas Jefferson's Interest in Parliamen-

tary PracticeGiles Wilkeson Cray, 314-322

M443 Facsimiles, Fakes, Forgeries: ConcerningPunctuation in Shakespeare's King Rich-ard IIPat M. Ryan, Jr., 323.327

M439 Graduate Theses: An Index of GraduateWork in Speech. XXVII (Continued)Franklin H. Knower, 328-$39

M444 Research Notes: John Ward's influence inAmerica: Joseph McKean and the Boyl-ston Lectures on Rhetoric and OratoryRonald F. Reid, 340-344

M445 The Earliest Teaching of Rhetoric at Ox-fordJames J. Murphy, 345.347

M446 The Nature of ArgumentationJames itSimmons, 348-350

M447 James Otis on the Writs of Assistance: ATextual InvestigationJerald L. Ban-ninga. 351.352

M448 Altgeld and Curzon on Public SpeakingR. H. Bowers, 353356

M449

VOLUME XXVIII

March, 1961A Semantic Differential for Theatre Con-

ceptsRaymond C. Smith, 1-8

59

M450 The Effect of Differential Reward on SpeechPatternsGerald R. Miller, Harry Zavos,John W. Vlandis, and Milton E. Rosen-baum, 9.15

M451 Television Instruction, Course Content, andTeaching Experience Level: An Experi-mental Study in the Basic Course in OralInterpretationMartin T. Cobin andTheodore Clevenger, Jr., 16-20

M452 Evidence in Aristotle's RhetoricPaul D.Brandes, 21.28

M453 The Critical Edition in Rhetorical Schol-arship: A Guide to Its PreparationJamesW. Cleary and Herbert W. Hildebrandt,29-38

M454 A Study in Effective and Ineffective Pres-idential Campaign SpeakingRussell R.Windes, Jr., 39.49

M455 Kearney and George: The Demagogue andthe Prophet Charles W. Lomas, 5o59

M456 Research Notes: The Effects of Socializationupon Croup BehaviorLouis Lerea andAlvin Goldberg, 60.64

M457 Pitch Change and ComprehensionCharlesF. Diehl, Richard C. White, and PaulH. Satz, 6548

June, 1961M458 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech,

XVIClyde Dow, 13.13oAugust, 1961

M459

14460

M461

M462

M463

The Operation of Congruity in an OralCommunication SituationErwin P. Bet-tinghaus, i3 t-142

The Triumph and Failure of Sheridan'sSpeeches against Hastings Jerome Land-field, 143-156

A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad-dress for the Year 1960James W. Cleary,157.189

Graduate Theses: An Index of GraduateWork in Speech, XXVIIIFranklin H.Knower, 190.221

November, 1961The Phonology of New England English

C. K. Thomas, 223.232M464 "A Scarecrow of Violence": Colonel Isaac

Barre in the House of CommonsDonaldC. Bryant, 233.249

M465 John Wesley on Rhetoric and Belles-LettresJames L. Golden, 250-264

M466 Republican Credentials Committee Debates,i952Rohert C. Jeffrey, 265.273

M.167 Factors Related to an Individual's Abilityto Perceive Implications of DialoguesPaul ileinberg, 274.281

M468 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work InProgress. 1961 J. Jeffery Auer, 282-292

M469 The Effect of Delayed Sidetone upon theReading Rate of Whispered SpeechMartin F. Schwartz, 29$ -295

M47o A Factor Analysis of the Visible Symptomsof State FrightTheodore Clevenger,Jr., and Thomas R. King, 296-298

VOLUME XXIXMarch, 102

M471 Hume on the Testimony for MiraclesRalph S. Pomeroy, 1-12

62

6o

M472

M473

M474

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Election Sermon: Primer for Revolu-tionariesHarry P. Kerr, 13-22

Charles G. Dawes: The Conscience of Nor-malcyDonald E. Williams, 23-31

A Semantic Differential for Speech Correc-tion Concepts Raymond G. Smith, 32-37

M475 The Rating of Speeches: Scale IndependenceSamuel L. Becker, 38-44

M476 Consistency of Emergent Leadership inGroups with Changing Tasks and Mem-bersDean C. Barniurid, 45-52

M477 Adolescent. Voice Change in Southern NegroMalesHarry Ho llien and Ellen Malcik,53-5,8

M478 Experiments with Tongue-Palate ContactsElbert R. Moses, Jr-. 59.70

June, t962M479 The Medieval Arts of Discourse: An Intro-

ductory BibliographyJames J. Murphy,71-78

M48o Introductory Study of Breathing as an In-dex of ListeningCharles T. Brown, 79:83

M481 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech,XVIIClyde W. Dow, 84 -1.15

August, t962M482 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad-

dress for the Year 1961 James W. Cleary,1.17-181

M483 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work inProgress, 969,J. Jeffery Auer, 182-187

M484 Graduate Theses: An Index of GraduateWork in Speech, XXIXFranklin H.Knower. t89-222

M485 The Metaphor in Public AddressMichaelM. Osborn and Douglas Ehninger, 223-234

November, 1962M486 Solomon Stoddard's Theories of Persuasion

Eugene E. White, 235-259M487 The "Several Ways . . of Abusing One

Another": Jonathan Swift's Political Jour-nalismRichard I. Cook, 260-278

M488 Initial ClustersJames W. Abel, 274-.287M489 The Prediction of Phonetic Transcription

AbilityJanet Wire* ickler and RalphR. Leutenegger, 2£ ;

VOLUME XXX

March. 1963Moo Kierkegaard's Theory of Communication

Raymond E. Anderson, 114M491 The Line as a Rhythmic Unit in the Poetry

of Theodore RoethkeCharlotte I. Lee,15-22

M492 Slurvian Translation as a Speech ResearchToolWilliam R. Tiffany, 23-30

M493 Fisher Ames' "Tomahawk" AddressJamesC. Ching, 31-40

M494 Stephen T. Early: The "Advance Man"G.Jack Gravlee, 41-49

M495 Validation of a Semantic DifferentialRaymond G. Smith. 50.55

M496 A Study of Discussant Satisfaction in GroupProblem Solving Laura Crowell andThomas M. Schmid, 56.58

6 3

June, 1963M497 A Summary of Experimental Research in

EthosKenneth Andersen and TheodoreClevenger, Jr-, 59-78

M498 Informative Speaking: A Summary andBibliography of Related ResearchCharles R. Petrie, Jr., 79-91

A Palmar Sweat Investigation of the Effectof Audience Variation upon Stage FrightDaniel L. Bode and Eugene J. Brutten,92.96

Moo The Relation Between Sentence Order andComprehensionDonald K. Darnell, 97-100

M5ot Effects of Threat Appeals and Media ofTransmissionKenneth D. Frandsen, tot-104

M502 Relationships of Content and Delivery toGeneral EffectivenessPaul Heinberg, to5-107

M503 Bibliography of Communications Disserta-tions in American Schools of TheologyFranklin H. Knower, to8-i36

August, 1963M504 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad-

dress fot the Year 1962James W. Cleary,137.174

1113o5 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech,XVIIIClyde W. Dow, 175.257

M3o6 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work InProgress, 1g63 J. Jeffery Auer, 258-264

M5o7 Graduate Theses: An Index of GraduateWork in Speech, XXX Franklin H.Knower, 265-30t

M5o8 Effect of "Satisfactory" and ''Unsatisfac-tory" Evidence in a Speech of Advocacy- -William R. Dresser, 302-306

M5o9 Addendum on the Initial Cluster /dv/and fir/ in SanskritK. S. NarayanaRao, 3..1

M499

November, 1963

11410 Lord Kames's Theory of RhetoricVincentM. Bcvilacqua, 309.327

M511 Word and Deed: Jefferson's Addresses to theIndiansAnthony HiI1hruner, 328.334

1115i2 Rhetoric in Crisis: The Abdication Addressof Edward VIIIRobert W. Smith, 835-339

M513 Changes in Semantic Compatibility During*he Production of a PlayPercy H. Tan-nenbaum, Bradley S. Greenberg, and Mar-garet A. Leitner, 340-344

M514 Language Intensity. Social Introversion,and Attitude ChangeJohn Waite Bowers,346152

M5.5 Sex and PersuasibilityThomas M. Schelde',353-358

M5z6 The "Teletalk Project": A Study of theEffectiveness of Two -Public RelationsSpeechesjohn W. Irwin and HermanH. Brockhaus, 359-368

M517 Manuscript and Extemporaneous Deliveryin Communicating InformationHerbertW. Hildebrandt and Walter W. Stevens,369'372

SPEECH MONOGRAPHS

M518 An Investigation of Motion Picture Filmand the Program Analyzer Feedback toImprove Television Teacher TrainingF. Craig Johnson, Paul A. Games, Eliz-abeth G. Andersch, and Edward M. Pen.son, 373.376

M519 The Attitudinal Effects of a Group Discus-sion on a Proposed Change in CompanyPolicyKim Giffin and. Larry Ehrlich,377-379

VOLUME XXXI

March, 1964M520 The Elocutionary Career of Thomas Sher-

idan (1719-8788)Wallace A. Bacon, 1-53M52t Minucian, On Epicheiremes: An Introduce

tion and a TranslationPrentice A.Meador, Jr., 5443

M522 Judicial Rhetoric: A Field for ResearchWarren E. Wright, 64-72

M523 Listener Response to Oral InterpretationKeith Brooks and Sr. I. Marie Wulftange,73-79

M524 Follow Nature: A Synthesis of EighteenthCentury ViewsMethca Smith Mattingly,80-84

M525 Apparent Factors Leading to Errors inAudition Made by Foreign StudentsAlan C. Nichols, 85-91

June, 1964M326 Quantitative Studies in Speech. An Evalu-

ative Summary of Quantitative ResearchPublished in Speech Monographs in 1963and in the March and the June Issues,1964Wayne N, Thompson, 93 -96

X527 A Revised Scale for the Measurement ofOpen-MindednessFranklyn S. Haiman,97-102

M528 An Experimental Application of "Clore"Procedure and Attitude Measures toListening ComprehensionMilton Dick.ens and Frederick Williams, to3-1o8

M529 Variations in the Verbal Behavior of aSecond Speaker as a Function of VaryingAudience ResponsesGerald R. Miller,109.115

M53o Variation, in the Verbal Behavior of aSpeaker as a Function of Varied Rein-forcing ConditionsJohn W. Vlandis, 116 -11g

M53 t An Experimental Study of the Effects ofCredibility on the Comprehension ofContentPhillip K. Tompkins and LarryA. Samovar, 120-123

M532 The Reflective Thinking Ability and theProduct of Problem - Solving DiscussionHarry Sharp, Jr. and Joyce Milliken, 124-127

A Fundamental Frequency Analysis ofHarsh Vocal QualityNed W. Bowler,128-134

A Comparative Study of Sound Substitu-tions Used by 'Normal" First GradeChildrenKatherine Snow, 135-141

An Application of Programmed Learning toInformative SpeechCharles 0. Tucker,142-152

M533

M534

M535

6iM536 Influence of Scale Complexity on the Reli-

ability of Ratings of General Effective-ness in Public SpeakingTheodore Clev-enger, Jr., 153-156

M537 An Experimental Study of the Role of Re-flective Thinking in Business and pro.fessional Conferences and DiscussionsH. Charles Pyron, 157.161

M538 Toward a Theory of Rhetorical IronyAllan B. Karstetter, 162 -178

M539 Research Notes. A Study of IllustrativeMaterialDon Richardson, 179

M54o Use of Smith's Semantic Differential forTheatrical Performance ConceptsDavidThayer, 180-183

M541 The Lengths of Silence in Initial 5-PlosiveBlendsMartin F. Schwartz, 184-185


dress for the Year 1g63=James W. Clearyand Ned A. Shearer, 187-223

M543 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech.XIXClyde W. Dow, 224.299

M544 Graduates Theses: An Index of GraduateWork in Speech, XXXIFranklin H.Knower, goo-310

M545 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work inProgress, 1964J. Jeffery Auer, 341.349

M546 Teaching Speech to the Clergy: A Bibliog-raphy William D. Thompson, 35o354

M547 An Empirical Approach to the Concept ofAttentionJohn L. Vohs, 355.36o

November 1964M548 Hermogenes' On Stases: A Translation with

an Introduction and NotesRay Nadeau,361-424

M519 Recurrent Themes and Purposes in theSermons of the Union Army ChaplainsRollin W. Quimby, 425.436

M55o Franklin D. Roosevelt's Speech PreparationDuring His First National CampaignG. Jack Gravlec, 437-460

M551 A Comparative Study of Programmed In-struction and Videotaped Lectures as partof a Course in Public SpeakingPhilipP. Amato, 461-466

VOLUME XXXII

March, 1965M552 Philosophical Origins of George Campbell's

Philosophy of RhetorieVincent M. Bevilacqua, 1-12

M553 An Introduction to Japanese BroadcastingMartin Cobin, 13-24

M554 A Phonetic-Linguistic View of the ReadingControversyArthur J, Bronstein andElsa M. Bronstein, 25.35

M555 Causal Analysis and Rhetoric A Survey ofthe Major Philosophical Conceptions ofCause Prior to John Stuart MillC.Franklin Rams, 36-48

14556 Lewis Cass: Rhetorical Practices and Fail-uresWalter W. Stevens, 49-58

M557 The Rhetorical Strategy of Thomas H.Huxley and Robert G. Ingersoll: Agnos-tics and Roadblock RemoversJ. VernonJensen, 59.68

62

M558

M559

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Henry Ware's Apologia for ExtemporeSpeechAlbert T. Martin, 69-.73

Stylistic Analysis of the Film: Notes on aMethodologyRichard B. Byrne, 74.76

M56o Drama-and-Theater in the American Revo-lutionRalph Borden Culp, 7946

M561 Adolescent Voice Change in Southern WhiteMalesHarry Rollie% Ellen Maldk, andBarbara Holden, 87-90

June, 1965M562 Quantitative Studies in Speech: An Evalu-

ative Summary of Quantitative ResearchPublished in Speech Monographs fromJuly t, 1964, to July I, 1965Wayne N.Thompson, 91-94

M563 Source Credibility and Response to Fear.Arousing CommunicationsMurray A.ewgill and Gerald R. Miller, 95.1o5

M564 The Effect of Anxiety-Arousing bfessagesWhen Related to Personal, Familial, andImpersonal ReferentsFredric A. Powell,102-106 -

M565 Frustration and Language IntensityCarlW. Carmichael and Gary Lynn Cronkhite,1 oy-

M566 Ch ang tin the Factorial Composition of aSemantic Differential as a Function ofDifferences in Readers Theatre Produc-tionsKenneth D. Frandsen, James R.Rockey. and Marion Kleine% 112-118

M567 Effects of a Speech Training Program uponSemantic CompatibilityFrederick Wil-liams, Ruth Anne Clark, and BarbaraSundene, 119-123

M568 Comprehension Factors in Oral and WrittenDiscourse of Skilled CommunicatorsJos-eph A. DeVito, 124.228

M569 Three Studies of the Listening of ChildrenCharles T. Brown, 129.138

M57o An Investigation of the Construct Validityof Two Commer-ially Published TestsCharles M. Kelly, 539.143

The Influence Versus CompactSeating on Audience ResponseAlbert L.Furbay, 144-548

M572 An Experimental Study of Satire as Per-suasionCharles R. Gruner, 49-453

M573 The Influence of Delivery on AttitudesToward Concepts and SpeakersJohnWaite Bowers, 154-158

M574 The Effect of Mispronunciations on Gen-eral Speaking EffectivenessDavid W.Addington, 159-163

M575 Effects of Three Aspects of Sentence Struc-ture on Immediate RecallAlan C.Nichols, 164-168

Men Direct MagnitudeEstimation Judgments ofStuttering Severity Using Audible andAudiblevisible Speech SamplesRichardMartin, 169-177

M577 The Modification of Functional ArticulationErrors under Principles of InstrumentalConditioningJerry Griffith, 178-184

M578 Sequence of Respiratory Muscle ActivityDuring Varied Vocal AttackMichael S.Hoshiko and Kenneth W. Berger, 185-191

M579 A Study of Six Machine Programs in OralReading ImprovementManuel Leonardoand William R. Tiffany, 192.197

M58o Karnes and ElocutionG. P. Mohnnann,398.24)6

M571

65.

M58i Research Notes: Derived Values and Chil-dren's Attitudes Toward a Children'sTelevision ProgramMaurice E. Shelby,207-209

M582 A Preliminary Experiment in MeasuringAttitude Shifts as a Result of Viewing aDramatic ProductionGerald M. Phillips,Brian K. Hansen, and Del L. Carbon,209.213

M583 A Study to Determine the RelationshipBetween Children's Articulation Skillsand Visual DistortionHarold A. Peter-son, 213-216

August, 1965M584 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public

Address for the Year 1964James W.Cleary and Ned A. Shearer, 217.252

M585 Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech,XXClyde W. Dow, 253-335

M586 Graduate Theses: An Index of GraduateWork in Speech, XXXHFranklin H.Knower, 336-384

M587 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work inProgress. i965J. Jeffery Auer, 385-392

November. 1965M588 A Neo-Platonic Dialogue: Is Rhetoric an

Art? An Introduction and a TranslationDominic A. LaRusso, 393-410

M589 John Walker and Joshua SteeleJack HallLamb, 4i1 -419

Msgo Dos Passos and the DramaThomas Rich-ard Gorman, 420-426

M591 The Pulpit in Time of Crisis: 1865 and1963Charles J. Stewart, 427.434

M592 Information Theory and the Measurementof MeaningCarl H. Weaver and GarryL Weaver, 435-447

M593 An Experimental Evaluation of the SpeechCorrection Semantic DifferentialFayFransella, 448-451

M594' The Effect of Practice upon the Comprhension of Time-compressed SpeechJohn B. Voor and The Rev. Joseph M.Miller, 452-454

111595 Stutterers' Estimates of Normal Apprehen-siveness Toward SpeakingEdmund C.Nuttall and Thomas M. Schelde', 455157

M596 Effects on Learning of Adding "TypicalQuestions" Responses to Television Lee-tures as a Type of FeedbackF. CraigJohnson and Paul A. Games, 458-46o

M597 Research Note: Measuring the Message Delivered by a Dramatic ProductionBrianK. Hansen, Gerald M. Phillips, and WilLiam E. Arnold, 461-464

VOLUME XXXIIIMarch, 1966

M598 Rhetorical Criticism and an AristotelianNotion of ProcessLawrence W. Rosen.Field, i-16

Mgsg Semantic Differential Dimensions and FormRaymond G. Smith, 17-22

M600 Fear-Threat Appeals in Mass Communicadon: An Apparent ContradictionSidneyKraus, Elaine F.1-Assal, and Melvin L.De Fleur, 23-29

M6cti The Functions of Discourse in the HawaiianStatehood DebatesDonald N. Dedmon,3o-3g


M6o2 The Meininger in AmericaRoger Meers-man, 40.49

M6o3 The Rhymes of Philip Freneau: A Reflec-tion of Eighteenth-Century American Pro-nunciationKathryn B. De Boer, 50.56

M6o4 Television Education in Elementary SchoolImprovementMorton J. Gordon, 57-64

M6o5 Special Reports: Scales for Measurement ofEthosJames C. McCroskey, 66-72

M6o6 Psychogrammatical Factors in Oral andWritten Discourse by Skilled Communi-catorsJoseph A. De Vito, 73-76

June, 1966M6o7 The Speaking of John Pym, English Par-

IiamentarianLaura Crowell, 77-101M6o8 The Wheare Letterbook: Further Insight

into the Life of John PymGoodwin F.Berquist, Jr., 1°2-113

Moog The Concept of Ethos and the Structureof PersuasionPaul I. Rosenthal, 114-126

M6io The Effects of Low-Credible Sources onMessage AcceptanceBradley S. Green-berg and Gerald R. Miller, 127-136

M61 I Attitude Changes: of Public Speakers duringthe Investigative and Expressive Stagesof AdvocacyStanley E. Jones, 137-146

M612 Attitudinal Effects of Selected Types ofConcluding Metaphors in PersuasiveSpeeches--John Waite Bowers and Mich-ael M. Osborn, 147.155

M6t3 Audience Ratings of the "Naturalness" ofSpoken and Written SentencesAlan C.Nichols, 166- t6n

M6t4 Syllabic Predictiveness in a Word Recon-struction TaskW. T. Wilson and DwightL. Freshley, 160-167

M6e6 An Experimental Comparison of ThreeTechniques for Communicating a Prob-lem-Solving Pattern to Members of aDiscussion GroupJohn K. Brithart, t68-1

hf616 Special Reports: Vocal Pitch Characteristicsof Children Aged One and Two YearsRobert E. McGlone, 178-181

M617 Effect of Organization on the Speaker'sEthosHarry Sharp, Jr. and ThomasMcClung, 182.183

M6:8 A Surther Experimental Study of Satire asPersuasionCharles R. Gruner, 184-185

August, 1966M6I9 A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad-

dress for the Year 1965Ned A. Shearerand Frederick W. Haberman, 187-222

M62o Abstracts of Theses in the Field of Speech,1965 Max Nelson, 223-306

M621 Graduate Theses: An Index of GraduateWork in Speech, XXXIIIFranklin H.Knower, 307-355

M622 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work inProgress, 1966J. Jeffery Auer, 356-563

M623 The Failure of Compromise in 1860-1861;A Rhetorical ViewWalter R. Fisher,364171

M624 Perception of Foreign Accent in JapaneseEnglish by American, British, and Japan-ese ListenersYukio Takefuta and JohnW. Black, 372.376

November, 2966M625 Some Recent Research on Fear-Arousing

Message AppealsGerald R. Miller andMurray A. HewgilL 377.391

M626 Autonomic Correlates of Dissonance andAttitude ChangeGary Cronkhite, 392'

99M627 Psychological Egoism and the Rhetorical

TraditionDon hf. Burks, 400-418M628 "War Message," December 8, 1942: An Ap-

proach to LanguageHermann G. Stelz-

il14629 The America-4ncan Theatre, 1864-1870: An Eco-nomic PortraitWilliam R. Reardon andEugene K. Bristow, 438-443

M63o A Quantitative Examination of Differencesand Similarities in Written and SpokenMessagesJames W. Gibson, Charles R.Gruner, Robert J. Kibler, and Francis J.

lyR444-451M63 eports: The Duration of Speech in

pKe

Conditions of Delayed SidetoneSoniaPhipps Brokaw, Sadanand Singh, andJohn W. Black, 452-455

M632 Ethos: A Confounding Element in Com-munication ResearchJames C. McCros-key and Robert E. Dunham, 456-463

M633 Confirmation of Ethos as a ConfoundingElement in Communication Research_Paul D. Holtzman, 464-466

VOLUME XXXIV

March, i967M634 The York Pageant WagonM. James

Young. 1-20M635 Associationist Rhetoric and Scottish Prose

StyleFrederick Burwick, 21-34M636 George Puttenham's Theory of Natural and

Artificial DiscourseDavid M. Knauf,35-42

M637 Boston's Artillery Election Sermons and theAmerican RevolutionHarold D: Mixon,4310

M638 Some Effects of Message Structure on Lis-teners' ComprehensionErnest Thomp-son, 52-57

M639 The Effects of Variations in Speakers' Non-fluency upon Audience Ratings of Atti-tude toward the Speech Topic and Speak-ers' Credibility -- Kenneth K. Sereno andGary J. Hawkins, 58-64

M640 Conversational English of University Stu-dentsKenneth Berger, 66.73

M641 A Respirometric Study of Lung FunctionDuring Utterance of Varyidg Speech Ma-terialMichael S. Hoshiko, and ValedaBlockallskY, 74-79

M642 Evaluation of Cross-Sectional Studies ofAdolescent Voice Change in MalesHarry Hollien and Ellen Malcik, 80-84

M645 Vocal Roughness and Stimulus DurationRobert F. Coleman and Ronald W. Wen-clahL 85-92

M644 Special Reports: Short "o" Vowels in East-ern Massachusetts SpeechDeanna Coop-er, Karin Matusek, and Diane Wood,94

93-

M645 A Case Study in Critical - Historical Re-search: Effects of a Mythical SpeechRichard M. Rothman, 95-97

V5

64 TABLE OP

M646 A Self-Administered Technique in Audi-tory TrainingMyrtle Eddins Gillespieand John W. Black, 98.101

M647 The "Second" Inaugural Address of Lyn-don Baines Johnson: A Definitive TextRobert W. Smith, 102-108

June, 1967M648 James Beattie's Theory of RhetoricVin-

cent .M. Bevilacqua. 109.124M649 Mirabeau's Apostrophe: June 23,1789Paul

D. Brandes, 125-i32M650 Presumption and Burden of Proof in

Whatelys Speech on the Jewish CivilDisabilities Repeal BillFloyd DouglasAnderson and Merwyo A. Hayes, i33-156

M651 Effects of Type and Frequency of Refer-ence upon Perceived Source Credibilityand Attitude Change Terry H. Oster-meier, 157-144

M652 The Persuasive Force of Similarity in Cog-nitive Style between Advocate and Audi-enceHenry E. MrGuckirl, Jr., 1415'151

M653 Social Approval and Disapproval Cues inAnxiety-Arousing CommunicationsFred-ric A. Powell and Gerald R. Miller, 352-

54654 An5Investigation of the Scrambled-Book

System of Programing Oral Assignmentsin the Beginning Speech CourseEldonE. Baker, 160.166

M655 A Study of Foreign Accent in JapaneseEnglishYukio Takefuta and John W.Black, 167-171

M656 Special Reports: A Descriptive Analysis ofthe Distribution and Duration of ThemesDiscussed by Task-Oriented Small GroupsDavid M. Berg, 172.175

M657 The McCroskey-Dunham and Holtzman Re-ports on "Ethos: A Confounding Ele-ment in Communication Research"Phillip K. Tompkins. 176-179

M658 Stability of Attitude as a Predeterminer ofExperimental ResultsMartha Bellamyand Wayne N. Thompson. 180-184

M659 A Note on the Generality of Source-Credi-bility ScalesJohn Waite Bowers andWilliam, A. Phillips, 185-186

August. 1967M66o A Bibliography of Rhetoric and Public Ad-

dress for the Year 1966Ned A. Shearerand Frederick W. Haberman, 187-220

M661 Abstracts of Dissertations in the Field ofSpeech, 1966-Max Nelson, 221.52o

M662 Graduate Theses: An Index of GraduateWork in Speech, XXXIVFranklin H,

. Knower, 321-576M663 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work in

Progress, 1967J. Jeffery Auer and M. E.Piel. 377-383

M66.1 Special Reports: Alexander Gerard's Lec-tures on Rhetoric; Edinburgh UniversityLibrary MS. Dc. 5. 6IVincent M. Bevil-acqua, 384-588

M665 Haiman's Revised Open-Mindedness Scale:A Comparative Study of Response Pat.ternsKenneth D. Frandsen, 389-391

November, 1967M666 Rudolph Agricola's Dc Invention Diakc-

tical Tres: A Translation of Se-lected ChaptersJ. R. McNally, 895 -422

67

CONTENTS

M667 Piety and Pragmatism: Rhetorical Aspectsof the Early British Peace MovementJames R. Andrews, 423.436

M668 The Interpolation of Instructional Objec-tives During "Breaks" in RecordedSpeech LecturesPaul A. Games, F.Craig Johnson. and George R. Klan-437-442

M669 Variations in Verbal Behavior in Dyads asa Function of Varied Reinforcing Con-ditionsJames W. Davis, 443 -447

M67o Effects of EmOtional Conflict on Learningand Persuasiveness in a Broadcast Dis-cussionRobert Lee Phillips, 448.454

M671 Special Report: Listening: Complex of Ac-tivtiesand a Unitary Skill?Charles M.Kelly, 455-466

VOLUME XXXV

March, 1968M672 Speech as Process: A Case StudyRobert

D. Brooks and Thomas M. Schelde!, 1-7M673 Effects of Selected Aspects of Brevity on

PersuasivenessJ. Donald Ragsdale, 8-t3M674 Explicit Versus Implicit Conclusions and Au-

dience CommitmentStewart L. Tubbs,14-19

M675 Listener Comprehension of CompressedSpeech When the Difficulty. Rate of Pres-entation, and Sex of the Listener areVariedGerald M. Goldhaber and CarlIL Weaver, 20-25

M676 An Experimental Study to Assess the Ef-fects of Three Levels of Mispronuncia-tion on Comprehension for Three Differ-ent PopulationsRobert J. Kibler andLarry L. Barker, 26-58

M677 Reticence: Pathology of the Normal Speak-erGerald M. Phillips, 39.49

M678 The Anatomy of Critical DiscourseLaw-rence W. Rosenfield. 50-69

M679 ,P.nyone's How Town: Interpretation asRhetorical DisciplineS. John Macksoud,70-76

M68o The New England Execution Sermon. 16391800 Wayne C. Minnick. 77'89

M681 The Dc Rhetorica of Aurelius AugustineOtto Alvin Loeb Dieter and WilliamCharles Kurth, 90-108

June, 1968M682 A Rhetoric of Facts: Arthur Larson's Stance

as a PersuaderRobert L. Scott, tog-tatM683 The Political Rhetoric of Ralph McGill

Cal M. Logue, 122-128M684 "I Give You a Man"Kennedy's Speech

for Adlai StevensonRobert N. Bostrom.tact -136

M685 The Intended Uses of Aristotle's RhetoricJ. Robert Olian. 137-146

M686 Dogmatism Scales and Leftist BiasHerbertW. Simons. 549-133

M687 Listening Comprehension as a Function ofType of Material and Rate of Presenta-tionCarole H. Ernest, 154-158

M688 An Experimental Study of Some VocalCharacteristics of Spontaneity in ActingGeorge Gunkle. 159-165

M689 Film Shots and Expressed Interest LevelsRobert C. Williams, 166.169

SPEECH MONOGRAPHS Grj

M6go Figurative Expression in the FilmPeterDart, 170.174

M691 The Effect of Inflection on Vowel Intelli-gibility--- Donald Dew and Harry Ho Hien,175-180

M692 The Effects of Negro and White DialectalVariations upon Attitudes of College Stu-dentsJoyce F. Buck, 181-186

M693 Interrelations among the Responses ofMothers to a Child's DisfluenciesEricK. Sander, 187-195

M694 Relative Intra-Nasal Sound Intensities ofVowelsMartin F. Schwartz, i96.2oo

M695 Special Report: The Derivation of EthosThomas E. Carts, 201-202


dress for the Year 1967Ned A. Shearerand Frederick W. Haberman, 2o3.254

M697 Abstracts of Dissertations in the Field ofSpeech, 1967Max Nelson, 255-337

111698 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work inProgress, 1968J. Jeffery Auer and EnidS. Waidhart, 338-347

M699 Graduate Theses: An Index of GraduateWork in Speech, XXXVFranklin H.Knower, 348-399

1170o Two Investigations of the Relationshipamong Selected Ratings of Speech Effec-tiveness and ComprehensionLarry LBarker, Robert J. Kibler, and RudolphW. Geter, 4042-406

November, 1968M701 The Shape of Sound Configurational Rime

in the Poetry of Dylan ThomasKathar-ine T. Loesch, 407-424

M7o2 The Prosodies of Robert LoweltTerryMiller, 425-434

M7o3 A Case Study in Speech Criticism: TheNixonTruman AnalogL. W. Rosenfield,435-450

M7o4 Dispositio in the Preaching of Hugh Lati-merFloyd Douglas Anderson, 451-461

M7o5 On the Origin of New York City's Pathog-nomir Diphthong: A New HypothesisGeoffrey D. Needier, 462.469

517o6 Adults' Reconstructions of the Form andContent of Children's SpeechBarbaraB. Dreher, 470.475

M7o7 Ego-Involvement, High Source Credibility,and Response to a Belief-DiscrepantCommunicationKenneth K. Sereno, 476-481

M7o8 Special Reports: The Composition and Pres-ervation of Aristotle's RhetoricPaul D.Brandes, 482.491

M70g The Relationship of Selected Vocal Char-acteristics to Personality PerceptionDavid W. Addington, 492.503

M710 Relationships among Emotional, Intellectualand Rational Appeals in AdvertisingIvan L. Preston, 504-511

VOLUME XXXVI

March, 1969M711 Source Trustworthiness, Opinionated State-

ments, and Response to Persuasive Com-municationGerald R. Miller and JohnBaseheart, 1-7

M712 The Effects of EgoInvolved Attitudes onConflict Negotiation in DyadsKennethK. Sereno and C. David Mortensen, 8-12

M713 The Effects of Disorganization and Non-fluency on Attitude Change and SourceCredibilityJames C. McCroskey and R.Samuel Mehrley, 13.21

M714 Evidence, Personality, and Attitude ChangeRobert N. Bostrom and Raymond K.Tucker, 22-27

M7i5 The Rhetorical Theory of William HenryMilburnErnest G. Bormann, 28-37

M716 A Renaissance Controversialist on Rhetoric:Thomas Wright's Passions of the Mindein GenerallThomas 0. Sloan, 38-54

M717 Revision in the "Deluge" of the ChesterCycleOscar L. Brownstein, 55.65

M7i8 Special Reports: Pretest Effects of the STEPListening TestWilliam D. Brooks andLarry K. Hannah, 66-67

M719 Small Group Applications of Q-TechniqueTerry A. Welden, 68-72

M72o The James Rush-Jonathan Barber Rela-tionshipRonald J. Matlon, 73.75

June, 1969M721 On the Functional Analysis of Social Class

Differences in Modes of SpeechFredWilliams and Rita C. Naremore, 77.io2

M722 Psychological Factors Influencing Use of"Evaluative-Dynamic" LanguageHelenH. Franzwa, 1o3-rog

M723 Effects of Monotonous Delivery on Intern-gibilityStafford H. Thomas, iro-113

M724 A Developmental Viewpoint Concerning theStroop Color-Word Test and Verbal In-terferenceLarry Wilder, 114-117

M725 Source Credibility and Credibility Prone-ness: A New RelationshipElliot R. Sie-gel, Gerald Miller, and C. Edward Wotring, 118-125

M726 Speaker Behavior to Nonverbal AversiveStimuli from the AudienceC. FranklinKarns, 126-iso

M727 Effects of Positive and Negative AudienceFeedback on Selected Variables of SpeechBehaviorJon A. Blubaugh, 13t-137

M728 Inaugurating Peace: Franklin D. Roose-velt's Last SpeechThomas W. Benson,/38-147

M729 Special Reports: Correlations Between Tim-bre Discrimination and Articulation Scor-ingMan C. Nichols, 148-151

M73o Word Lists, Loaded Passages, and PossibleDistant Vowel AssimilationsNorma K.Stegmaier and CI Stevens, 152.154

M73i Hyoid Movement During Vowel ProductionWilliam M. Shearer, 155-158

M732 Similarity of Past Experience and theCommunication of MeaningCharles F.Vick and Roy V. Wood, 159162

M733 A New Look at a Semantic Differential forthe Theatre- -Brian K. Hansen and Er-nest Bormann, 163-170


dress for the Year 1969Ned A. Shearerand Frederick W. Haberman. 171-214

M735 Abstracts of Dissertations in the Field ofSpeech, 1968Max Nelson, 215-315

68


M736 Doctoral Dissertations in Speech: Work inProgress, ig69J. Jeffery Auer and EnidS. Waldhart, 316.323

M737 Graduate Theses: An Index of GraduateResearch in Speech and Cognate Fields,XXXVIFranklin H. Knower, 324-386

M738 Special Report: Variables Related to Con-sensus in Group Discussions of Questionsof PolicyDennis S. Gouran, 387.391

November, 8969M739 Adam Smith's Lectures on Rhetoric: An

Historical AssessmentWilbur SamuelHowell, 393-418

M74o Aristotle's Concept of Formai TopicsDonovan J. Ochs, 419-425

M741 The Role of Speech and Other Extra-SignalFeedback in the Regulation of the Child'sSensor motor BehaviorLarry Wilder,426'434

M742 Need to Influence and Feedback RegardingInfluence Outcomes as Determinants ofthe Relationship Between Incentive Mag-nitude and Self-PersuasionCharles R.Berger, 435-442

M743 Justification and Self-Persuasion FollowingCommitment to Encode, and Actual En-coding of Counterattitudinal Communi-cationGerald R. Miller and Richard L.McGraw, 443'451

M744 Forms of Analysis and Small Group Prob.lem-SolvingCarl E. Larson, 452-465

M745 Special Reports: The Effect of Credibilityin Sources of Testimony on AudienceAttitudes Toward Speaker and MessagcIrving D. Warren, 456-458

Rokeach's Dogmatism Scale and Leftist BiasHerbert W. Simons and Nancy NeffBerkowitz, 459.465

A Study of Intelligibility in WhisperedChineseAnthony Holbrook and Ilsiao-Tung Lu, 464-466

Response to Hansen and BormannHaroldNichols, 467

M746

M747

M748

N'OLUME XXXVfI

March, 1970N1749 Dai win and The Origin of Species: The

Rhetorical Ancestry of an IdeaJohnAngus Campbell, 1.14

M75o Black Persuaders in the Antislavery Move-mentPatrick C. Kenn icott, 15-24

M751 Parliamentary Reporting in the NineteenthCenturyJames H. McBath, 25.35

M732 CIOZENTROPY: A Procedure for TestingEnglish Language Proficiency of ForeignStudentsDonald K. Darnell, 3b -40

M75$ Opinionated Statements and Attitude In-tensity as Predictors of Attitude Changeand SOUTCC CredibilityR, Samuel Mem-ley and James C. McCroskey, 47-52

M754 Decision Emergence: Phases in Group De-cision-MakingB. .Aubrey Fisher, 53.66

M755 Special Reports: An Empirical Explicationof a Concept of Self-Reported SpeechAnxietyGustav W. Friedrich, 67.72

M756 The Concept of Informative Feedback: ADescriptive ApproachJ. Keith Jensen,73-77

6

June, 1970"M757 A Contextual Study of M. Antonioni's Film

L'Eciisse---Tcd Perry, 79.100M758 Argument as Method: Its Nature, Its Lind

tations and I's UsesDouglas Ehninger,101.110

M759 Rhetoric in Some American Periodicals,1815.1850Stephen Chambers and G. P.Mohrmann, t 1-i 20

M76o Topoi: Functional in Human RecallWil-Ham F. Nelsoo, 121-126

NI76t The Influence of Ego-Involvement andDiscrepancy on Perceptions of Communi-cationC. David Mortensen and KennethK. Serene, Li7.134

M762 Special Reports: Early Imperial Declama-tion: A Translation of the Elder Seneca'sPrefacesLewis A. Sussman, 135-15t

M763 The Generality of Early Reversals of Atti-tudes Toward Communication SourcesRobert D. Brooks, 152.155

August, 8970"I764 Science and the Aphorism: Bacon's Theory

of the Philosophical StyleJames Steph-ens, 157.171

M765 Lincoln, Kansas, and Cooper UnionWilA. Linkugel, 172.179

M766 The Process Effects of Trust-Destroying Be-havior in the Small GroupDale G.Leathers, 180-187

M767 The Effects of Evidence as an Inhibitor ofCounter-PersizasfonJames C. McCroskey,188-194

"NI 768 Durational Differences in Speech Produc-tion order Normal and Delayed Audi-tory Feedback Joseph G. Agnelli:), 195-

§8J

M769 Special Reports: The Relationship ofJudgments of Desirability and LikelihoodRuth Anne Clark and Geraldine Hynes,199-206

M770 Some Characteristics of the Black ReligiousAudienceArthur L. Smith, 207.210

M771 The Paradox and Promise of Small GroupResearchErnest G. Bormann, 21E-2 t6

M772 Response to "The Paradox and Promiseof Small Group Research"Dennis S.Gouran, 217.218

M773

M774

M773

November, 1970The Rhetoric of the Report from Iron

AlfountninRay Lynn Anderson, 219-2eRepublican KeynotersPaul A. Barelield,

232-239The Elements of Thomas De Quincey's

RhetoricWeldon B. Durham, 240-248M776 An Analysis of Interaction Structure in

the Discussion of a Ranking TaskErnest L. Stech, 249-256

Xf777 Patterns of Communicative Interaction inSmall GroupsRobert N. Bostrom, 257-263

M778 The Effects of Response Set and Race onMessage Interpretation Michael Bur-goon, 264-268

M779 Special Reports: Measures of Communica-tion-Bound Anxiety - -James C. McCros-key, 269-277


M780 The Relationship Between Affect and Im-portance in Attitude MeasurementStuart J. Kaplan, 278 -28t

M78i Indices of Opinionated and OrientingStatements in Problem-Solving Discus-sionsJohn Kline, 282-286

M782 Effect of Sex on Comprehension and Re-tentionRobert J. Kibler, Larry L.Barker, and Donald J. Cegala, 287-292

VOLUME XXXVIII

March, 1971M783 Communicative Development and Chil-

dren's Responses to QuestionsRobertHopper, 1-9

M784 Children's Comprehension of Standard andNegro Nonstandard English SentencesThomas S. Frentz, to-16

M785 Teachers' Judgments of Children's Speech:A Factor Analytic Study of AttitudesRita C. Naremore, 17-27

M786 Structure and Lexicon in Sentence Process-ingRobert E. Sanders and Robert E.Nofsinger, Jr., 28-35

M787 Darrow and Rorke's Use of BurkeianIdentification Strategies in New Yorkvs. Gitlow (1920)Akira Sanbonmatsu,36-48

M788 Juan Huarte: A Mentalist Concept ofRhetoricJames R. Irvine, 49'35

M789 Russian Poetry Into English: LinguisticAnalysis and Poetry in TranslationMary Frances HopKins, 56-64

M790 Special Reports: Heart Rate as an Indexof Speech Anxiety Ralph R. Behnkeand Larry W. Carlile, 609

M79i Relationships Between Speech Anxiety andMotivationKim Giffin and Shirley Mas-terson Gilham, 7o-73

M792 Audience Response to Use of OffstageFocus and Onstage Focus in . ReadersTheatreNorma Childress 'Man, 741:

June, 1971M793 Francis Bacon on Understanding, Reason,

and RhetoricKarl R. Wallace, 79-91M794 A Rhetoric of the German Enlightenment:

- Johann C. Gottsched's Ausfithrliche Retie-hunstD. Robert Bormann, 92-108

M795 Choice and Prior Audience Attitude asDeterminants of Attitude Change Fol-lowing Counterattitudinal AdvocacyEd-lvard M. Bodaken and Gerald R. Miller,109-112

M796 Spoken Rehearsal and Verbal Discrimina-tion Learningtarry Wilder, 113-12o

M797 Amount of Conflicting Information in aGroup Discussion and Tolerance for Am-biguity as Predictors of Task Attractive-ness Michael Burgoon, 121-124

M798 Special Reports: The Influence of a TopicalSystem on the Discovery of Arguments.Dominic A. Infante, 125-128

M799 Factors in a Presidential Candidate's ImageBill 0. Kjeldahl, Carl W. Carmichael,and Robert J. Mertz, 129.131

M80o The Dimensions of Perception of a Dra-matic ProductionGary Gronkbite, DianeMishler, and John Kirk, 132-141

M8o1 An Investigation of the Effects of theMetaphor and Simile in Persuasive Dis-courseN. Lamar Reinsch, Jr., 142'145

M8o2 Intensities of /s/ and /f/ 1n Oral andWhispered Vowel EnvironmentsMartinF. Schwartz, 146-147

M8o3 Interpersonal Persuasion in a Vertical So-cietyThe Case of JapanKazuo Nishi-yama, 148-154

m804

August, 197 i

A Systematic Analysis of DevelopmentalDifferences in Dramatic ImprovisationalBehaviorGil Lazier, Brian Sutton-Smith,and Douglas Zahn, 155-165

M8o5 Ethnic Stereotyping and Judgments ofChildren's SpeechFredcrick Williams,Jack L. Whitehead, and Leslie M. Miller,i66-17o

-M806 Overt and Covert Verbalization in ProblemSolvingLarry Wilder and Donald J.Harvey, 271-176

M8o7 The Verbal Response of Groups to theAbsence or Presence of LeadershipCharles U. Larson, 177-181

M8o8 Testing for Determinant Interactions inthe Small Group Communication ProcessDale G. Leathers, 182-189

M8o9 A Q-Analysis of Encoding Behavior in, theSelection of EvidenceJohn A. Kline,19o-197

M8io Emmeline Pankhurst: An English Suffra-gette Influences AmericaJohn C. Za-charis, 2.98-206

M811 Samuel Davies and the Rhetoric of theNew LightBarbara A. Larson, 207-216

M812 Special Reports: A Test of the Constructand Predictive Validity of Three Mea-sures of Ego Involvement William W.Wilmot, 217-227

M813 .Latitude of Rejection as a Measure of EgoInvolvementRuth Anne Clark and RoyStewart, 228-234

M814 Nonverbal Vocalic Communication and Per-ceptions of a SpeakerW. Barnett Pearceand Forrest Conklin, 235-241

M815 The Effect of Vocal Variations on Ratingsof Source CredibilityDavid W. Adding-ton, 242-248

November, 1971

M8i6 The Rhetoric of the True BelieverRoderick P. Hart, 249-261

M817 A Case Study in Persuasive Effect: LymanBeecher on DuellingWayne C. Minnick,262-276

M818 Edith Bolling Wilson: Gatekeeper Extra-ordinary Greg Phifer, 277-2

8M819 Pere Rene Rapin's Eloquence 8es Belles-LewesRoger Meersman, 290-301

M82o Message Opinionation and Approval-De-pendence as Determinants of ReceiverAttitude Change and RecallJohn R.Baseheart, 302-310

M821 Effects of Authority-Based Assertion onAttitude and CredibilityJack L. White-head, Jr., 311-315

M822 Special Reports: Papillary 'Response toSupportive and Aversive Verbal MessagesEllis R. Hays and Timothy G. Plax,316.320

70


M823 Predicting Attitude from Desirability andLikelihood Ratings of Rhetorical Proposi-tionsDominic A. Infante, 321-326

M824 The Effects of Comprehension Loss on Per-suasionLawrence R. Wheeless, 327.33o

M8a5 The Effects of Visual Materials on Md.tucks, Credibility, and RetentionWil-liam J. Seiler, 331.334

14826 The Development of an Instrument forMeasuring Interaction Behavior in SmallGroupsJames C. McCroskey and DavidW. Wright, 335.340

M827 Speech as Process: Effects of ExperimentalDesignRaymond K. Tucker and Her-schel L Mack, 34t -349

M828 A Note on "Clozentropy: A Procedure forTesting English Language Proficiency ofForeign Students--Richard R. Reilly,3501,53

M829 Dogmatism of the Speaker and Selection ofEvidenceJohn A. Kline, 354.356

VOLUME XXXIX

March, 1972NI83o The Verbal Image: Student Perceptions of

Political FiguresJack Douglas, 1.15M831 An Analysis of Distributional and Sequen-

tial Structure in Problem-Solving and In-formal Group DiscussionsDennis S.Gouran and John E. Baird, Jr., 16.22

M832 Vowel-R SymbolizationJames W. Abel,23'36

M833 When Rhetoric Was Outlawed in Rome: ATranslation and Commentary of Sue-tonius's Treatise on Early Roman Rhe-toriciansRichard Leo Enos, 37'45

M831 A Terrorist's Rhetoric: Citizen Lequinio's"De L'eloquenceStafford H. Thomas,46.54

M833 Special Reports: Cognitive Structure as aPredictor of Post Speech Attitude andAttitude Change -- Dominic A. Infante,55'61

M836 Speech Anxiety: Towards a TheoreticalConceptualization and Preliminary ScaleDevelopmentDouglas H. Lamb, 62-67

M837 Code-Restrictedness and CommunicationDependent Problem Solving: An Explora-tory StudyGordon C. Whiting andWalter C. Hitt, 68.73

June, 5972M838 Rhetorical Sensitivity and Social Interac-

tionRoderick P. Hart and Don M....`urks, 75.91

M839 The Rhetoric of the Petition in BootsMalcolm 0. SiUars, 92-104

M8lo Apathetic and Neutral Audiences: A Com-puter Simulation and ValidationCalHylton and William B. Lashbrook, 05-113

NIS it The Effects of Interviewer Style on Patternsof Dyadic CommunicationLeonard C.Hawes, 114-523

M842 The Evaluation of Deductive Argument: AProcess AnalysisVernon E. Cronen andNancy Mihevc, 124431

M843 Navajo World View and Culture Patternsof Speech: A Case Study in EthnorhetoricGerry Philipsen, 132-139

71

M844

ik18.13

M846

Special Reports: Children's DependenceUpon Visual Context in Sentence Com-prehensionRobert Hopper and LeslieM. Miller, 140-143

Listener Judgments of Status Cues inSpeech: A Replication and ExtensionJames D. Moe, 144.147

The Effects of Reassuring Recommenda-tions in a Fear-Arousing SpeechFrancesCope and Don Richardson, 148.150

August, 1972M847 Ego-Involvement and Attitude Change: To-

ward a Reconceptualization of PersuasiveEffectKenneth K. Sereno and EdwardM. Bodaken, t51-158

M848 An Experimental Study of the Effects ofOrientation Behavior on Small GroupConsensusThomas J. Knutson, 159.165

M849 Quality of Group Communication as aDeterminant of Group ProductDale G.Leathers, 166-173

11185o Communication Research and the Idea ofProcessDavid H. Smith, 174.182

M85t Will Rogers: Ironist as PersuaderWilliamR. Brown, 183-192

M852 The Clyne Conversation: Communicationin the RenaissanceGerald P. Mohr-mann, 193-204

M853 Special Reports: The Effects of MessageSidedness and Evidence on InoculationAgainst Counterpersuasion in SmallGroup CornunicationJames C. McCros-key, Thomas J. Young, and Michael D.Scott, 205-212

M854 Audience Commitment and Source Knowl-edge of Audience as Determinants ofAttittide Change Following Counteratti-tudinal AdvocacyRobin Widgery andGerald R. Miller, 2t3-215

M853 The actor Structure of Source Credibilityas a Function of the Speaking SituationRonald F. Applbaum and Karl W. E.Anatol, 216-222

M856 A Reinforcement Model of MetaphorWilliam J. Jordan, 223-226

November, 1972M857 Persuasion in Social Conflicts: A Critique

of Prevailing Conceptions and a Frame-work for Future ResearchHerbert W.Simons, 227.247

M858 Bacon's New English Rhetoric and the Debtto AristotleJames Stephens, 248-259

M859 Toward a Role Enactment Theory of Per-suasionCharles R. Berger, 260-276

M86o A Multivariate Investigation of Machiavel-lianism and Task Structure in Four-ManGroupsArthur P. Bochner and BrendaBochner, 277.285

M861 Special Reports: The Effect of SentenceContext on Associations to Ambiguous,Vague, and Clear NounsBlaine Goss,286-289

M862 A Factor-Analytic Examination of Mes-sages Advocating Social ChangeMichaelBurgoon, 290-293

54863 Scales for the Measurement of Ethos: An-other AttemptE. Scott Baudhuin andMargaret Kis Davis, 296.3ot

SPEECH.MONOGRAPHS 69

M664 A Scalar Distance Model for the Measure-ment of Latitudes of Acceptance. Re-jection, and NoncommitmentMargaretL. McLapghlin and Heather Sharman,302-305

M865 The Tape Recorded Interview as Data forFilm HistoryR. S Goodman and Cal-vin Pry luck; gob -311

M866 Sampling Discussion Group Interaction-- -Ernest L. Stech and Alvin A. Goldberg,312-314

VOLUME XL

March, 1973M867 The Effects of Differential Linguistic Pat-

terns in Messages Attempting to InduceResistance to Persuasion Michael Bur-goon and Lawrence J. Chase, 1-7

M868 The Perceived Importance of CognitiveStructure Components: An Adaptation ofFishbein's TheoryDominic A. Infante,8-16

M869 Belief Salience, Summation Theory, andthe Attitude ConstructVernon L. Cron-en and Richard L. Conville, 17-26

M87o Phenomenological Covariates of StudentStrike RolesJack E. Douglas and RobertS. Ambler, 27-37

N1871 The Phonetic Transcription ProficiencyTest: Description and Preliminary Eval-uationDonald. Dew and Paul J. Jensen,38-48

Voting Intentions and Attitude Changein a Congressional ElectionChurchillRoberts, 49-55

Q and R Analyses of Panel Data on Po-litical Candidate Image and Voter Corn-municationTheodore J. Marr, ;7,6.65

M872

M873

11874 An Analysis of Spoonerisms as Psycho-linguistic PhenomenaMichael T. Mot-ley. 66-7/

M873 Special Report: Redundancy, Self Orienta-tion, and Group ConsensusJohn A.Kline and James L. Hullinger, 72.74

June, 1973M876 The Margery Bailey Memorial Lectures

Wallace A. Bacon, 75-tooM877 Predictability as Related to StyleJohn W.

Black, 101-112M878 Fundamental Interpersonal Relations Ori-

entations in Dyads: An Empirical Analy-sis of Schutz's FIRO-B as an Index ofCompatibilityKenneth D. Frandsen andLawrence B. Rosenfeld, 113 -122

M879 The Conservative Voice in Radical Rhet-oric A Common Response to DivisionRobert L. Scott, 123-135

M88o The Small Group Technique of the Radi-cal Revolutionary: A Synthetic Study ofConsciousness RaisingJames W. Chese-bro, John F. Cragan, and Patricia McCul-lough, 136.146

M88i Special Reports: The Effect of VariousChannels of Feedback on the Communi-cation of InformationW. Clifton Adams,147-150

M882 The Effect of Reward Criteria on VerbalParticipation in Group DiscussionGerry

F. Philipsen and Thomas J. Saine, t5i1

M883 Male53

Chauvinism and Source Competence:A Research NoteGerald R. Miller andMichael McReynolds, t54 -155

M884 A Criticism of "Heart Rate as an Index ofSpeech Anxiety"D. Thomas Porter and

. Gerald P. Burns, Jr., 156-159M885 A Retort to the Criticism of "Heart Rate

as an Index of Speech Anxiety"LarryW. Carlile and Ralph R. Behnke, t6o-164

August, 1973M886 Richard Nixon's April 3o, 3970 Address on

Cambodia: The "Ceremony" of Con-frontationRichard B. Gregg and GerardA. Hauser, 167-181

M887 The Rhetoric of Goodbye: Verbal and Non-verbal .2orrelates of Human Leave-Tak-ingMark L. Knapp, Roderick P. Hart,Gustav W. Friedrich, and Gary M. Shul-man, 182-198

M888 Another Stab at "Meaning": Concreteness,Iconicity, and ConventionalityMailaHarrell, John Waite Bowers, and JeffreyP. Bacal, 199-207

M889 A Markov Analysis of Interview Communi-cationLeonard C. Hawes and JosephM. Foley, 208.219

M890 The Reticent Syndrome: Some TheoreticalConsiderations About Etiology and Treat-mentGerald M. Phillips and Nancy J.Me tzger, 220-230

M891 Special Reports: Dimensions of SourceCredibility: A Test for ReproducibilityRonald L. Applbaum and Karl W. E.Anatol, 231-237

M892 Research Directions in the Performanceof LiteratureBeverly Whitaker, 238-242

November, 1973

M893 Francis Bacon and Method: Thecry andPracticeKarl R. Wallace, 243-272

M894 The Latin Stylistic Rhetorics of AntiquityMichael C. Leff, 273-279

1095 Task Performance and Attributional Com-munication as Determinants of Inter-personal AttractionCharles R. Berg-er,er, 28o-286

M896 John Morley and the Irish Question: Chart-Prayer-DreamBruce R. Gronbeck, 287-

M897 Speech Characteristics and EmployabilityRobert Hopper and Frederick Williams296-302 .

M898 Special Reports: Source Credibility. Con-text EffectsRaymond G. Smith, 303.3o9

M899 Communication Patterns, Sex, and Lengthof Vertitlization in Speech of Four-Year-Old ChildrenWinifred Brownell andDennis R. Smith, 310.316

Mgoo Apathetic and Neutral Audiences: Moreon Simulation and ValidationWilliamB. Lashbrook and Jean Sullivan, 317-321

Iii9o1 Perception of Intensional and ExtensionalMeaning Domains in a Semantic Differ-ential ApplicationHarold Nichols andRaymond G. Smith, 322.325

M902 Perceived Ethicality of Some TV News

72


Production Techniques by a Sample ofFlorida LegislatorsDavid J. Leroy andF. Leslie Smith, 326-329

M903 Communicative Effectiveness as a Functionof Accented SpeechHoward Giles, sr.331

VOLUME XLI

March, 1974af9o4 An Analytic Model of ConflictCharles E.

Watkins, 1-5Mg% Conciliation and Verbal Responses as Func

tions of Orientation and Threat in GroupInteractionTheodore Jon Marr, 6.18

Mgo6 The Effects of Substantive and AffectiveConflict in ProblemSolving GroupsMae Arnold Bell, 19-23

M9o7 Communication in Game Simulated Con-flicts: Two ExperimentsThomas M.Steinfatt, David R. Seibold, and JerryK. Frye, 24.35

Ni9o8 Argument in Negotiation: A Theoreticaland Empirical ApproachNancy A.Reiches and Harriet B. Renal, 36-48

Moog Perceiving Communication ConflictThom-as J.,Saine, 49-56

NI9to A Literary Analog to Conflict Theories:The Potential for Theory ConstructionLawrence J. Chase and Charles W.Kneupper, 57.63

M911 Communication and the Inducement ofCooperative Behavior in Conflicts: A Crit-ical ReviewDavid W. Johnson, 64-78

M912 Special Reports: Opportunity to Com-municate and Social Orientation inImaginary-Reward BargainingJames G.Greenwood. 79-81

M913 An Experimental Verification of Schell-ing's Tacit Communication HypothesisThomas E. Harris and Robert M. Smith.82.81

June, 1974NI914 The Influence of Mode, Sub -Mode, and

Speaker Predilection on StyleJaneBlankenship, 83-ti8

M915 Attitude Toward the Disclosure of Self-Attributions and the Complexity of In-terpersonal ConstructsJesse G. Della,119-126

M916 Representative Design and the GeneralLinear ModelPaul Robert Faker, 127-138

M917 The Influence of Four Factors on theIdentification of Vowels from MinimalTemporal CuesBruce E. Irvin, 189.160

M918 Verbal Conditioning-Generalization in En-coding: A Hint at the Structure of theLexiconMichael T. Motley, 151.162

M919 The Perception of Self-Uniqueness as aDeterminant of Message Choice and Val-uationFrederic A. Powell, 163-168

M920 Special Reports: Task and InstrumentationVariables as Factors Jeopardizing theValidity of Published Group Communica-tion Research, 1970-1971Arthur P.Bochner, 169.578

M921 An Experimental Investigation of the Ef-fects of Racial Prejudice and RacialPerception Upon Communication Effec-tivenessD. Thomas Porter, 49-184

73

M922 Heckling -as Distraction: an ExperimentalStudy of Its Effect on Source CredibilityP. Dale Ware and Raymond K. Tucker,185-188

M923 Human Information Processing in FourModes of ResponseEllis R. Hays and'Timothy G. Plax, 189-191

M924

August, 1974The Nature, Function, and Performance

of Indirect Discourse in Prose FictionJudith C, Espiala, 193-204

Mg25 Effcts of Three Feedback Conditions Em-ploying Videotape and Audiotape onAcquired Speech SkillAnthony Mulac,205-214

M926 The Role of the Orator in the Philosophyof Ralph Waldo EmersonRoberta K.Ray, 215-225

M927 A Comparison of Distributional and Se-quential Structure in Cooperative andComparative Group DiscussionsJohn E.Baird, Jr., 226-232

M928 Special Reports: Validation of SystematicDesensitization of Speech Anxiety ThroughGalvanic Skin ResponseRussel M.Meyers, 233-235

M929 Trust in Interpersonal CommunicationW.Barnett Pearce, 236-244

M93o Clozentropy: A New Technique for Analyz-ing Audience Response to FilmF.Dennis Lynch, 245-252

M931 Dimensions of Communicator Credibility:An Oblique SolutionChristopher J. S.Tuppen, 253-26o

M932 The Measurement of Interpersonal At-tractionJames C. McCroskey andThomas A. McCain. 261.266

M9$3 Self-Report Scales of Communication Ap-rehension and Autonomic Arousal (HeartRate): A Test of Construct ValidityD.Thomas Porter, 267-276

M934 Attitude and Credibility in die Predictionof Attitude Change: A Regression Ap-proachLawrence R. Wheeless, 277-281

M935 Communication and Justice: Defendant At-tributes and Their-Effects on the Severityof His SentenceSteven K. Jacobson andCharles R. Berger. 282.286

M936 A Criticism of "The Factor Structure ofSource Credibility as a Function of theSpeaking Situation'tJames J. Lewis,290

287-

M937 A Criticism of "Dimensions of Source Cred-ibility: A Test for Reproducibility"Thomas M. Steinfatt, 291.292

M938 A Criticism of "Dimensions of Source Cred-ibility: A Test for Reproducibility"Ware E. Hensley, 293-294

M939 A Reminder-. -Ronald L. Applhaum andKarl W. E. Anatol, 295-298

November, 1974M9to Cognitive Complexity and Impression For-

mation in Informal Social InteractionJesse G. Delia, Ruth Anne Clark, andDavid E. Switzer, 299.308

M941 Aristotle on Habit and Character: Impli-cations for the RhetoricArthur B.Miller, 309-316

M912 The Concept of Logical Ambiguity andJudgments of Syllogistic Validity

SPEECH MONOGRAPHS

Thomas M. Steinfatt, Gerald R. Miller,and Erwin P. Bettinghaus, 317.328

M943 The Effects of Attitude, Credibility andHomophily on Selective Exposure to In-formationLawrence IL Wheeless, 329-338

M914 A Durkheimian Analysis of The Event AtMasadaAlfred A. Funk, 339-347

M90 A Qualified Certainty: Verbal Probabilityin ArgumentsJerry D. Feezel, 348-356

M946 The Quagmire of Translation: ,1 CaseStudyKathleen M. Jamieson, 357-363

M9,17 The Effect of Responsibility AttributionsOn Message Source EvaluationStuart J.Kaplan and Harry W. Sharp, jr., 364-370

M94S Interpersonal Information Conveyed by theContent and Vocal Aspects of SpeechRonald J. Hart and Bruce L. Brown,371-3So

M9.19 Empirical Analysis of Dramatic StructureGil Lazier, Douglas Zahn, and JosephBellinghiete, 381.390

11195o Language Attitude: An Analysis of TeacherDifferencesFrederick Williams and RitaC. Nuremore, 391-396

71

M931 Special Reports: Latitude of Attitude inRatings of Dialect Variationsjack L.Whitehead, Frederick Williams, Jean M.Civikly, and Judith W Albino, 397-407

M952 Visualization and Verbalization As Media-tors of ThoughtJoseph Anderson, 408-412

M953 Alt Interaction Analysis of Verbal Innova-tive Deviance in Small GroupsKristinB. Valentine and B. Aubrey Fisher, 4t3-420

M954 Establishing Predictors of Latitude of Ac-ceptance-Rejection and Attitude Inten-sity: A Comparison of Assumptions ofSocial Judgment and Authoritarian Per-sonality TheoriesJames C. McCroskeyand Michael Burgoon, 421'426

M955 Mass Communication and the ElectionProcess: A Re-Assessment of Two Decadesof Research--,Sidney Kraus, 427-433

Kote: Speech Monographs will soon be re-titledCommunication Monographs.


THE SPEECH TEACHER

VOLUME I

January, 1952Ti On First Teaching SpeechLoren D. Reid,

t.8T2 Teaching Speech for Human Relations

Henry L. Ewbank, 9-13T3 Basic Concepts of Speech EducationHarry

G. Barnes, 14-tyT4 The Role of Rigor in the Teaching of

SpeechDonald G. Bryant, 2o23.75 Certification of Secondary School Teachers

of SpeechKarl F. Robinson, 24.28T6 The Training of High School Teachers of

SpeechMaxine M. Trauernicht, 29-36T7 Why Teach Speech in the Elementary

School?John J. Prins, 37.41T8 Experimenting in DebateAlice Donaldson,

42-45T9 The Drama Festival as a Community Service

Georgiana von Tomow, 46-51Tio Some Suggestions for High School Forensics

P. Merville Larson, 52.54T1 1 The Speech Education Program in the Ar-

lington Public SchoolsZelda HornerKosh. 5542

March, 1952Ti 2 A Philosophy of Speech for the Secondary

School Franklin H. Knower, 79-85Tag The Reflective Mind in the MakingDean

C. Barnlund, 86-94T14 Discussion Contests: Sense or Nonsense?

John Keitner, 95tooTi5 The Role of the Speech Teacher in the Sec.

ottdary SchoolFrancis E. Drake, tot-14Ti6 A Speech Curriculum to Meet the Needs of

the Elementary School ChildEliseHahn, 105-1 to

T17 Speech Training for Air Force TeachersHarold J. Cast and Earnest Brandenburg,tti-i16

Tal Guidance of In-Service Training of Speechand Hearing Therapists in Public SchoolsElizabeth C. MacLearie, 117-120

Ttg As. Others See UsArthur Eisenstadt, tat-124

Tao Developing a Functional Speech Program forthe Public SchoolsOliver W. Nelson,125.127

Tat Making Drill FunctionalEvelyn Konigs-berg, 128-13o

T22 Suggestions in the Theory and Treatmentof Dysphemia, and Its Symptom, Stutter-ingBryng Bryngelson, 13tt36.

T23 Speech Teaching in Michigan High SchoolsAlbert B. Becker, Charles T. Brown,and Jack W. Murphy, 137-14o

September, 1952T24 Demagogues, "Good" People, and Teachers

of Speech'William Norwood Brigance,157-162

T25 The PanelForum as a First Assignment inthe Secondary School Speech Fundamen-tals Class Waldo W. Phelps, t63t66

7J

T26 The Process-Inquiry SpeechLaura Crowell,167.173

Tay Administrators' Attitudes Towards the OralExamination of Teacher CandidatesArthur J. Bronstein and Mardel Ogilvie,

T28 Romeo o-180

d Juliet: Three Directing Prob.lemsErling E. Kildahl, 01186

T29 The Growth of Oral Interpretation at theUniversity of California Garif B. Wilson,187.192

To Talking Takes TeachingRuth M. Clark,193.198Ty The Status of Speech in Western JuniorCollegesWayne 0. Fox and Thorrel B.Fest, 199.203

November, 1952T32 The Teacher and His Graduate Work

Clarence T. Simon, 231 -236T33 Six Earmarks of a Sound Forensics Program

Douglas Ehninger, 237-241T34 A Study of Attitude Toward DebateClay-

ton H. Schug, 242.252T35 A Speakers' Bureau for High Schoolsjack

B. Simpson, 253-256T36 Let's Not Exploit SpeakersWilliam S.

Tacey, 257-259T37 Social Skills as an Instrument for Speech

TherapyHarriet M. Dunn, 260-264T38 A New Emphasis in Teaching Public Speak-

ingClair R. Henderlider and Eugene E.White, 295.270

T39 Speech Training in Mexico's Kindergartensand Elementary SchoolsVirgil G. Logan,271-276

T4o Textbooks Used in Certain Selected Elemen-tary Schools in the United StatesMary-ann Peins, 277.279

T41 An Orientation Course in Creative Skills forFirst Year Junior High School StudentsWilma McNess, 279-287

VOLUME II

January, 1953T42 This Speech Age Makes New Demands Upon

EducationRupert L. Cortright, t6T43 Cooperation Between the Psychological

Counselor and the Speech TeacherLa-Vange H. Richardson, 7-11

T44 Speech Science or Art?Sara Lowrey, 12-16T45 Student Teaching in SpeechMardel Ogil-

vie, 17.2oT46 Problems Inherent 'in a Clinical Speech

TeacherTraining ProgramTheir Expo-sition and Suggested SolutionsElmer E.Baker, Jr. and Martin A. Sokoloff, st.25

T47 Rating Scales As Diagnostic Instruments inDiscussionLaura Crowell, 26.32

T48 Speech Education in PennsylvaniaBuellWhitehill, Jr., 33.37

T49 A Survey of Speech Training in the PublicSchools of MississippiVirginia Lee Har,rison and Harvey Cromwell, 38.40

SPEECH TEACHER

T5o A Non-Credit Course in Business and Pro-fessional SpeakingRaymond H. Barnard,41.45

T5I "All in Favor-Stand Upl"John J. Pruis,48-48

T52 When You Seek AdviceAlan W. Huck le-berry, 4951

T53 More Effective Illustrations of Speech Tech-niquesE. James Lennon, 52-54

T54 Whither the Speech Activities Program?Gifford Blyton. 05.57

T55 Audience Analysis in a Course in AdvancedPublic SpeakingHenry C. Youngerman,58-60

T56 Speech Requirements for State Certificationof Elementary and Secondary School,Teachers of Subjects other Than SpeechMary Pettas and Esther Horowit2, 61.84

T57 Speech improvement for the ElementaryChildNorma Lee Lucas, 65.66

March, 1953

T58 Man and His SymbolBryng Bryngelsou,81-86

T59 Shakespeare for Young ActorsEleanor Pat-more Young, 87-92

T6o Supplementary Methods for the SecondarySpeech CourseJohn T. Auston, 93-96

T61 A Class Project in CommunicationJamesH. Platt and Russell L. Jenkins, 97.1oe

T62 The High School Oration; FundamentalsMary Louise Gehring. 101-104

T63 The 49ers and Three Experiments in OralInterpretationFrederic W. Hite andShone R. Brown. to51o8

T64 Selecting the High School PlayDorothyGammen Portier, tog-t 13

T65 The Integration of Speech with English inthe High School CurriculumGeraldineGra nfield, 114-118

T66 Why -Do You Use Films?Beatrice Jacoby,119.121

T67 A Report on the Young America Films De-signed for Use in the Teaching of SpeechBuell Whitehill, Jr. and Joe M. Ball.122-325

T68 State Certification in Speech and HearingTherapyRuth Beckey Irwin, 124-t28

T69 "By Their Speech You Shall Know Them"A Radio Script Bertha Berman, 129 -188

T7o What Are the Principles of Argument?William S. Smith, 134-138

T7t Some Modifications of Contest DebatingN. Edd Miller, 139-14o

September, 1953

T72 The Foreigner's EnglishC. K. Thomas,363h65

T73 The Teaching of Speech in the PublicSchools of New York StateWilliam E.'Young, 166-172

T74 Development of Graduate Work in Speechin the United StatesGiles WilkesonGray. 173-177

T75 Teaching Listening Through Evaluationand CriticismKarl F. Robinson, 178-180

T76 The Status of Speech in America's Scienceand Engineering CollegesLester LyleMcCrery, 181-190

73

T77 "Speech Education for All": Do We MeanIt?A Committee ReportEvelyn Ko-nigsberg. 191195

T78 The Function of Speech Education in theDevelopment of Emotional MaturityJohn J. O'Neill, 196.20o

T79 Let's Take Debate to the PeopleVernonE. Rank, 2ot-204

T8o High School Literature and Oral Interpre-tationClara N. Hargis and Donald E.Hargis, 205.208

Evaluation of the Effectiveness of the Speechand Hearing Teacher in Public SchoolsElizabeth C. MacLearie, 209-21t

November, h 953T82 Phonetic Approach to the Field of Speech

Malcolm Coxe, 237-241T83 The Speech Teacher and the Child with a

Cleft PalateMcKenzie Buck. 241-246T84 Assembly Line Techniques: Teaching the

Large Class in Speech FundamentalsEugene E. White, 247.256

T85 Attitudes are ContagiousLaura Crowell,257.260

T86 Bibliography of Speech in the ElementarySchoolMardel Ogilvie, John J. Pruis.and Elise Hahn, 26t-265

T87 One Hundred Questions for Public Dis-eussionMarilyn Myers and LionelCracker, 266.272

T88 Speech Education Survey of New JerseyJunior CollegesArthur Eisenstadt. 273-282

T89 Speech at the Core of the Core CurriculumBennett J. Parsteck, 283.286

Tgo What About the UndergraduateCharlesW. Lomas. 287-290

VOLUME IIIJanuary, 1954

T91 AU the King's Horses and All the King'sMen Couldn'tClaude E. Kantner, 1-7

T92 Our Concept of Discussion: Static or Dy-namicDean C. BarnIund, 8-14

T93 A Study of Attitude Change Toward DebatePropositions Among High School andCollege DebatersClayton H. Schug, 15-'9

T94 An Analysis and Evaluation of ForensicContests as Conducted in the Secondary.Schools Within the Area of the NorthCentral AssociationG. Bradford Barber,20.22

T95 A Voice Training Program for High SchoolSophomoresRita Lee Kramer, 2!-25

Tg6 The New Frontier: Speech Education inIndustryGeorge L. Hinds, 26-28

T97 Making the Green One RedRollin W.Quimby. 29-32

T98 The Teaching of OutliningRaIph N,Schmidt, 33-35

T99 A Reading List for the 1953-54 Debate andDiscussion TopicJeanette Stuart andPaul Carmack, 36-40

Two The Classroom Teacher and Speech Correc-tion: A BibliographyC. Agnes Rigney,41.44

Ttot The Subject is SpeechHenry C. Yovnger-man, 45.48


T102 Improving Methods of Teaching in theSecondary SchoolIsabelle Giroux. 49'53

Tio5 About Speech ContestsGrover A. Fuchs,54'58

T io4 Summer Speech Institutes for High SchoolStudentsOwen Peterson, 59-61

March. t954Tto5 Speech in the Service of Tyranny and Free-

domBower My, 8i -88Tine Logic and Strategy in Developing the De-

bate CaseArthur N. Kruger, 89-1o6Tio7 Bibliography of Choral Speaking in the

Elementary SchoolGeraldine Garrison,107-111

Tto8 Cultural Shock and Communication in In-ternational Student ExchangeIvan Put-man, Jr., :12-116

Tio9 Objectives and Scope of the FundamentalsCourse In Speech in the High SchoolHugh F. Seabury, 117-12o

Trio Whither the Department of Speech?WaldoW. linden, 121-126

The Functional Falsetto VoiceBryng Bryn-gelson, 127 -128

T112 The Linguist, the Freshman, and the PuristLionel Crocker, 129-igo

Ti ig "Once Upon a Time " Gabrielle Casebier,131132

T114 Speech SportsmanshipBurton H. Byers,133-133

September, 1954

Ti 15 Creativity: A Neglected Factor in PublicSpeakingOtis M. Walter, 159-166

Ti 16 Parent Education in the Speech and Hear-ing ProgramRuth Beckey Irwin, 169-176

Ti i7 A Survey of Speech Activities in SecondarySchool Social Science ClassesWaldo W.Phelps and Martin P. Andersen, 177.187

Ti i8 Audience Oriented Television for Educa-tionR. C. Norris, 168-192

T119 Marine Corps Techniques for Teaching Ef-fective SpeakingJohn O. Anderson,1-198Tito The9 3

Graduate Record Examinations Ad-vanced Speech TestFranklin H. Know-er. 199.2ot

T121 Bibliography of Puppetry for the Elemen-tary SchoolGeraldine Garrison, 202-2to

T122 A Faculty Speech Seminar: Adult SpeechEducation Comes to the CampusHaroldP.. Zelko, 211.214

Tin Televising a Debate in a Courtroom SettingEdward Stasheff and N. Edd Miller,215.219

November, 1954T124 Teaching the Fundamentals of Speech at

the College LevelHarry G. Barnes, 239-251

T125 A Selected Bibliography on the "FirstCourse"Donald E. Hargis, 252.254

Tit-6 Speech and Grades: A Request for FurtherResearchFrank E. Davis, 255-258

T127 Bibliography of Dramatics in the Elemen-tary SchoolJean Ervin, 959-263

Tt28 The Development of State Htgh SchoolSpeech LeaguesPaul A. Carmaek, 264-268

71

T129 The Oral Interpreter as CreatorDon Gei-ger, 269-277

VOLUME IV

January, 1955Ttgo An Ethical Basis of CommunicationKarl

R. Wallace, t-9-nal English AccentsDavid Abercrombie, to-i8T132 Paperbacks: The Teacher's Friend: I. Back-

grounds for TeachingWilma H. Grimes,19-21

Ti33 Great Teachers of Speech: I. The YoungLew SarettEmily Kimball Lilly, 22-23

Tig4 A Combined Speech and Dramatics Pro-gram in the High SchoolMildred Win-decker 24.26

Tim An Outline Course of Study in DramaticsEvelyn Konigsberg, 27-31

Ti36 Improving Clinical Procedures in the PublicSchool SystemZelda.Homer Kosh, 32-38

T137 The Nature of Primary StutteringHarryHeitman, 39-4,

T138 The Classroom Teacher and the SpeechCorrection ProgramM. G. Lorberg, Jr.,42'46T139 The Use of Group ObserversDean C.Barnlund, 46:48

T140 Theatre Arts in the Secondary SchoolHarold G. Mika, 49%52

iT141 A Speech Program in the Central SchoolEllis B. Hyde, 53-55

March, 1955T142 Trends in Speech Education in the Last

Half CenturyJohn T. Marshman, 7948Ti43 Charles Laughton's Interpretative Reading

E. James Lennon and William W.Hamilton, 87-88

T144 The Classroom Communication Test in aVoice and Articulation CourseJ. C.Kelly, 89-97

Tt45 The Debaters' Bill of RightsDorothyOjala and Fred Shinnidc, 98-zoo

Tt46 State Programs in Speech and HearingTherapy: Part I: LegislationRuth Beck-ey Irwin, lot-tog

T147 A Community Sponsored Speech ContestThomas L. Dahle, 110-112

T,48 Great Teachers of Speech: II. Charles HenryWoolbert Severina E. Nelson, 113-117

September, 1955T149 What is New in the Speech Association of

America?Magdalene Kramer, 149-154Ti5o The Time for Action is NowKarl F.

Robinson, 155-158Tip Great Teacher of Speech: III. Wayland

.Maxfield Parrish: Teacher and ColleagueMarie Hochmuth, 169-180

Tt52 Colleague and CounselorRichard Murphy,161.16s

Tim Colleague and ScholarHerbert A. With -elns, 163-164

T154 Paperbacks: The Teacher's FriendIL Gen-eral SpeechDominic A. LaRusso, 165-166

T155 The Prescriptive Selection and Use ofSpeech in the ClassroomOliver W. Nel-son, 167-172

SPEECH TEACHER 75

T156 On Receiving your First Appointment as aSpeech Correction TeacherSylvia Chip-man, 173-t75

T157 The Siamese TwinsHudson F. Wilcox,176-182

T158 The High School Principal and the Teacherof SpeechCharles L. Balser, 183.i86

T159 A Pattern of DiscussionLaverne Bane,187-190

Ti 6o Some Observations on High School Discus-sionDavid W. Shepard. 191.195

Ti61 An Evolution of the Small Liberal ArtsCollege Speech CurriculumLin Welch.196-199

T162 Bringing the Forensics Program to the Tax-paycrJames P. Dee. too.2o3

November, 1955

T163 How to Ger a Job as a Teacher of SpeechOrville A. Hitchcock. 225-230

T t6.1 Great Teachers of Speech: IV. Frank M.RarigMalcolm R. McBride. 231,232

Ti65 Role-Playing, Creative Dramatics, and PlayTherapy in Specch CorrectionEliseHahn, 233.238

TI66 Testing Listening Comprehension of HighSchool Seniors and College FreshmenClyde W. Dow, 239.246

T167 Speech Correction in the high SchoolEvelyn Konigsberg and Mildred Win-decker, 247.252

Tt68 State Programs in Spee-tt and HearingTherapy: II. Certifica diRuth BerkeyIrwin. 253-258

T169 A Discussion Contest PostMortemWilliamS. Tacey, 259-265

T170 Developing Industrial Conference LeadersGeorge L. Hinds, 266.269

T171 A Teacher's Guide to Telecourse Produc-tionDavid C. Stewart, 270-276

VOLUME V

January. 1956T172 A Philosophy to Guide Us in Teaching

Public SpeakingRalph N. Schmidt, 1.7T173 A Bibliography of Studies in the History of

Speech Education from 1925Giles Wilk-eson Gray, 8-20

T174 Film Study in British UniversitiesStanleyReed, 21.26

T175 The First Course in SpeechDonald E.Hargis, 26-33

T176 Paperbacks: The Teacher's Friend: III. OralInterpretation of LiterattireWilma H.Grimes, 34.36

T177 A Speech of DefinitionMorris Val Jones,37'39

Ti78 Poor Reading, Handmaiden of Poor SpeechNorma Maynard, 40-46

Ti79 Integrating English Literature with RadioLucile M. Roth. 47.50

Ti8o Principles of Learning: Their Applicationto RehearsalSamuel Elkind, 51-59

Ti81 Rating DiscussantsSam L. Becker, 6o-65Ti82 CrossExamination in Academic Debating

Lloyd H. Fuge and Robert P. Newman,66-70

March, 1956

T183 The Teacher of Speech and Freedom ofSpeechTheodore Clevenger, Jr., 91.101

T184 Speech Teaching Around the World: AnInitial SurveyRobert T. Oliver, 102.1o8

TI85 Choosing Controversial Speech SubjectsRaymond S. Ross and Margaret DavisBarto, 109.112

Ti86 Adapting Debate to an AudienceRobertS. Cathcart, 113-116

TI87 Oral Interpretation at Speech FestivalsEdna Gilbert. tt7-120

Ti88 A Method of Teaching ActingMaxine E.Tepper. 121.124

Ti89 State Programs in Speech and HearingTherapy: III. Organization and Adminis-trationRuth Beckey Irwin. 125-131

Tip Speech Training in she Qualifications ofthe Elementary School TeacherMary-ann Peins, 132.-133

Tigi Assemblies in the Elementary School: ABibliographyMardel Ogilvie. 13036

Ti g2 "I:te Classroom Teacher's Role in StutteringDominick A. Barbara. 137'541

September 1956Tigs Nouns and Verbs: The Rhetoric of Gram.

marBower Alp 166'173T194 What is Information? Dale D. Drum. 174-

178T195 Speech Teaching Around the World: IL

A Co-Operative EnterpriseRobert T.Oliver, 179.185

Tig6 The English Teacher's Preparation inSpeechRobert C. Pooley. 186-193

T197 The Oral ModeJoseph H. Mahaffey. 194-

T198 Speec97h Training for PhysiciansGeorge L.Hinds, 198-2o1

T199 Paperbacks: The Teacher's Friend: IV,Public SpeakingDominic A. LaRusso,202.204

Too Let's Stop Calling Them EducationalBenPadrow, 205-206

T201 Speaking About BooksBennett J. Parsteck.207-208

T202 The Value of Oral Interpretation to theStudent in General SpeechOrdean G.Ness, 209-213

Taos The Extempore Speaking ContestArthurN. Kruger. 214.222

T204 A Child in the PlayRuth R. Hann, 223-225

Tao5 Choral Speaking for the Severely Handi-cappedHelen J. Levinson, 226.230

November 1956

Tao6 The Speech Teacher: Listener and CriticMarvin L. Seism 259-261

T2o7 English in the PhilippinesLillian O'Con-nor, 262.265

Tso8 A New Market for Teachers of SpeechLionel Crocker, 266-270

T209 The Role of Speech in the New JerseySchool ProgramArthur A. Eisenstadt,271-276

78

76

T210

T231

T212

T213,

T214

T215

T2 id

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Extracurricular Problems and Their So-lutionsClara B. Weir, 277-284

Oral Interpretation and the Book ReviewMary Margaret Robb, 283.289

Arena Staging on a ShoestringFergus G.Currie, 290.295_

Directing Shakespeare's PlaysErling E.Kildahl, 296-34

Drama With and For Children: An Interpre-tation of TermsAnn Viola, 305-308

Santa's Speech ToysLily M, Tjomsland,309.312

Speech Therapy for Cerebral-Palsied Chil-d renG laths M. Bobrick, 313122

VOLUME Vi

January, £957T2t7 The Ethics of Debating Both SidesRichard

Murphy, I-9T218 On Defining CommunicationThomas R.

Nilsen, to -17T219 A "Discography" of Commercially Recorded

SpeechesGordon L. Thomas and DavidPotter, t8 -s6

T220 Teaching Speech in a Lateral Arts Programfor Young Execntheq,74ictor M. Powell,27.29

T221 Televised ForensicsWayne E. Brockriedeand David B. Strother, 3o-35

T222 Meeting Speech Needs in the PublicSchools: The Speech Program in aTeachers College Ellen Kauffman, 36-42

T223 Oral Communication in Elementary School

T224LivingMardel Ogilvie, 43-47

Co-operation between High School and Col-lege in the Teaching of Oral Interpreta-tionRalph N. Schmidt, 48.54

T225 What Can Courses in Radio and TelevisionWriting Accomplish?Edgar E. Willis,55.58

T226 A Listening Course for High School SeniorsRalph Renwick, Jr., 59.62

T227 The Power of an Air WaveWeldon Stirtz,63-64

T228 Tournaments: For Better or Worse?GraceWalsh, 65.67

March, 1957T2e9 More than we can TeachKarl R. Wallace,

95-102T230 What the Seminaries Expect of Undergrad-

uate Speech DepartmentCharles E.Weniger, to3.1o5

T231 Training the Speaker: Deductive LogicWilliam S. Howell, zo6-108

T232 Teaching the Art of ConversationKraidI. Ashbaugh, 109.111

T283 Oral English for Foreign StudentsJean C.Ervin, 112-116

T234 The Phonetic Approach to Choral ReadingEvelyn H. Seeclorf, 117.122

T235 Helping Children Develop Effective OralCommunicationZelda Horner Kash, £23-125

T236 The Influence of Problem-Solving PanelForums on Learning High School CivicsWaldo Phelps and Milton Dobkin, 126-t 38

?9

T237 Discussion Outlines and Skill in ReflectiveThinkingRaymond K. Tucker, 139.142

September, t957T238 The Aristotelian Basis for the Ethics of

SpeakingLawrence J. Flynn, 179.i87T239 Speech Education in New Jersey: A State-

wide SurveyArthur A. Eisenstadt andRuth G. Arnold, 188-192

T24o The Speech Contest: Medium of Public Re-lationsDonald C. Blanding, 193.195

T241 In Defense of Explanatory SpeechesThom-as M. Sawyer, Jr., 196.199

T242 How to Criticize Student SpeechesK, E.Montgomery, soo-204

T243 Teaching Impromptu SpeakingFred Dow-ling, 205-208

Ta4.1 Debating Both Sides in Tournaments isEthicalNicholas M. Cripe, 209-212

T243 Co-ordinating Classroom Instruction in De-bate with the Extracurricular ProgramWilliam S. Smith, 213-2t6

T246 The Negative CounterplanRoger E. Neb-ergall, 217-22o

T247 The Discussion Contest: Requfescat in PaceDavid W. Shepard and Forrest L Seal,221-228

T248 A New Frontier for Educational TheatreVirgil L. Baker, 224.228

T249 Community Relations and Community Rec-reation through Community DramaFloyd L. Sandie, 229.232

T25o Hints for the Student ReaderAnne Slinky,233-236

T251 The Study of Phonetics in American Col-leges and UniversitiesArthur J. Bron-stein, 237-239

T252 Don't Look it UpListenlCarl H. Weaver,24o-246

T253 The Scandinavian Dialect in AmericanSpeechThomas L. Dahle, 247.249

T254 Patterns for Film StudyJack C. Ellis, 25o.253

November, 1957T253 "The Hardest Knife"John Keltner, 275-

284

T256 Speech in Amarillo High SchoolOretha J.Whitworth, 285-289

T257 Speech in Battle Lake High SchoolVivianL. Ramberg, 29Q -29t

T258 Speech through CorrelationRowena ILRoberts, 292-297

T259 Speech in Messick. High SchoolFreda Ken-ner, 298-299

T26o Teaching Listening in the FundamentalsCourseDoris Niles, 300.324

T261. Problem-Solving Discussion in High SchoolCivicsWaldo Phelps and Milton Dob-kin, 305-314

T262 The Case for Group Discussion ContestsRobert S. Cathcart, 315.318

T263 A Social Project for Young Adults withHearing ProblemsNorma T. Hopkin-son, 319-324

T264 Meeting the Speech Needs of the Child witha Cleft PalateMary E. Peebles, 325'328

SPEECH TEACHER

VOLUME VII

January, 1958T265 The Use of ClosedCircuit Television in

Teaching the Basic Speech CourseHar-old Nelson, 1-5

T266 Creative Speech Experiences in the Elemen-tary SchoolsMardel Ogilvie, 6.10

T267 SportscastingA Bridge Between Speechand AthleticsWilliam E. Buys, 11-15

T268 Speech in an Executive Development Pro-gramGeorge L. Hinds, t6-24

T269 Speech in the Universities of West Ger-many William A. Behl, 25-30

T270 In Defense of Debating Both SidesGeorgeW. Dell, 3114

T271 The American Students Constitutional Con-vention: A Unique Parliamentary Assem-blyJoseph F. O'Brien, 35-39

T272 The ..yrogress of a Speech Curriculum: AnExperiment at The State University ofNew York at FredoniaSolomon Simon-son, 40-46

T273 The Measurement of Instruction in SpeechLeroy Laase, 47.53

T274 Rhetoric and Science: Notes for a Distinc-tionDon Geiger, 54-60

T275 Background Readings in American PublicAddressPaul H. Boase, 61-64

March, 1958T276 Festivals and Changing PatternsPaul Hun-

singer, 93.98T277 Rising College Enrollments and Teaching

Methods: A SurveyGordon Hostettler,99-103

T278 Graduate Study and Teacher SupplyDavidC. Phillips, 104-109

T279 Meeting Rising Enrollments in the SmallLiberal Arts CollegeGeorge T. Tade,110-113

T28o A Report on a Class for High School Stut-terersAre We Meeting Their Needs2Hilda F. Amidon, 114-try

T281 Promoting Dynamic Interpretative Read-ingElbert R. Bowen, 118-120

T282 Teaching Speech Around the World III:Report. on AustraliaRobert T. Oliver,321-126

T283 The Comprehensive Examination in Speechat Denison UniversityLionel Crocker,127-129

T284 Speech Training at the Naval AcademyRobert L. Mason, t3o-133

T285 Speech Making at the ULited States MilitaryAcademyAlan W. Jones, Jr., 134-136

T286 The Air Force English and Speech ProgramWarren C. Thompson, 137.142

T287 Speech in the Air UniversityJoseph H.Mahaffey, 143-147

T288 A Special Project for Teaching Speech toTransitional Puerto Rican High SchoolStudents in the City of New YorkLouiseCurren, 148-150

T289 Speech Education in the University ofUtopiaFrancis E. X. Dance, 151-153

T290 Student Evaluation of Assignments in aCourse in Fundamentals of SpeechWilmer A. Linkugel, 154.156

77

September, 1958T291 Speech Improvement in the Elementary

SchoolJean C. Ervin, 185-190T292 The Discussion Course at Minnesota: A

Liberal Arts Approach Donald K. Smith.191-198

T2g3 The Laboratory Method of DiscussionTraining at Kansas State CollegeJohnKeltner, 199-208

T294 Evaluation of Performance in the Discus-sion Course at Ohio State UniversityWilliam E. Utter:adt, 209-215

T295 The Use of the Case Method in CollegeDiscussion Classes- -William M. Satder,216.225

T296 Purdue University's High School Debaters'Conference and Student Legislature As-semblyRobert P. Friedman, 226-232 .

T297 A Study of Principles and Objectives Com-mon to the Major Speech AreasLesterBreniman, 233-235

T298 Sacred Cows in the Field of SpeechMiltonJ. WikselL 236.240

T299 Minimum Scenery for High School Produc-tionsJ. Alan Hammack, 241-245

T3oo Group Handling of Rhythm and ArticuIation ProblemsMorton J. Gordon, 246-250

T3o1 Pronunciation of American English forHungarian Students:Virginia R. Millerand Doris I. Payne, 251-252

November, 1958

T3o2 Speech and the SatelliteJ. Jeffery Auer,281-288

T3o3 Developing Competence in Listening inSecondary SchoolsJoseph Mersand, 289.301

T3o4 The First Seven Days of the College Beginning Speech ClassE. C Buehler, 302-305

T3o5 Can Speech Be Taught Effectively In Eng-lish Courses?Evelyn Konigsberg, 306-308

T3o6 The Measurement of Speech in the GIass-roomJack Douglas, 3o9.3t9

T307 A Survey of Fundamentals of SpeechCourses in Missouri Public High SchoolsRonald F. Reid and Raymond A.Roberts, 320-323

T3o8 The Speech Therapist Speaks to the Com-munications' Staff Charles Van Riper,324 -331

T3o9 Oral Reading Activities in Colleges andUniversitiesWilma H. Grimes, 332.335

Tsto A Report on Student Reaction to Intercol-legiate DiscussionGrace Walsh, $36139

T31 t A Framework for Consistency in SpeechCourse OfferingsG. Raymond VanDusen, 340.343

T3:2 Encouraging Participation in Classroom Dis-cussionCharles T. Brown and John H.Pruis, 344-346

80

"\-


VOLUME VIII

January, 1959T313 What Do Beginning College Speech Texts

Say About Stage Fright?TheodoreClevenger, Jr. and Gregg Phifer, 1.7

T314 What Can the Speech Teacher Do AboutStudents' Stagefright?Edward B.. Robinson, 8-14

T3t5 The Flannel Board As An Aid in Teaching Parliamentary ProcedureDavid C.Ralph, i521

T316 Interpretation, Aesthetics, and the SpeechCurriculumAnthony Hillbruner, 22.26

T317 On the Air or Closed Circuit?James E.Lynch, 27.30

T318 Utilizing Television in the InterpretationProgramMartin Cobin, 3i-36

Ts tg Paint Scenery With a Feather Duster?-0rville K. Larson, 37-40

T32* The AgreeDlsagree Discussion GuideMartin P. Andersen, 41-48

T321 Tournaments: For Better and BetterEdnaC. Sorber, 49.52

T322, Student Attitudes Toward Free Speech andAssemblyGeorge P. Rice, Jr-, 53'57

T323 Speech Education in the California JuniorCollegeBen Padrow, 5842

March, 1959T324 Fundamentals of Speech: A Basic Course

for High SchoolsSecondary School In-terest Group, 93-t13

T325 Recent Trends in Certification of HighSchool Speech Teachers and the Reportof the MA Committee to the NorthCentral AssociationKarl F. Robinson(Editor), 114-119

T326 The Influence of Speech Activities onLearning United States HistoryWaldoPhelps, L. Day Hanks, and Harold Neef,iso-r28

T327 Notebooks for NeophytesDoris Niles, 129-13

T328 DebatePractical Training for Gifted Stu-dentsBert Bradley, Jr., t34-138

T329 Duties of Affirmative Speakers -.--A Symposi-umGlenn R. Capp, Robert Huber, andWayne C. Eubank, 139-149

T33o Ethical Problems in DebatingA Symposi-umLloyd I. Watkins (Editor), 150-156

T331 A Survey of Debate Programs in TwoHundred and Forty-six American Col-leges and UniversitiesNicholas M. Gripe,157-160

T332 Plans for A Summer Speech ClinicA. C.LaFollet te, 161-163

September, mgT333 Oral Communication in a Technological

WorldFrancis H. Horn, 197-203T33 American Studies and the Study of Public

AddressDonald E. Williams, notate,T335 The Relationship of Speech and Reading

in An Elementary School ProgramMarian Monroe Cox, 211-218

T336 An Analysis of Recent Literature on Teach-ing Ethics in Public AddressJ. VernonJensen, 219.228

81

T337 Grammar and Pronunciation in the SpeechClassroomPaul D. Brandes, 229.236

T338 Current Credit-Hour Teaching Load Policiesand Practices in Selected American Col.leges and UniversitiesJames H. Hen-ning, 237-241

T339 A Survey of the Use of Proficiency Exami-nations in Speech in Fifty Colleges andUniversitiesPaul W. Keller, WilliamSeifrit, Jr. and John Baldwin, 242-245

T34* The Graduate Record Examination and theSmall ColleyLionel Crocker, 246-250

T34: Isocrates of Athens: Foremost SpeechTeacher of the Ancient WorldGoodwinF. Berquist, Jr., 251-255

T342 A Rationale for the Teaching of Voice andDictionDonald H. Ecroyd, 256.259

November, 1959T343 Essential Considerations in the Teaching

of Creative DramaticsJames E. Popo-vich, 283-287

T344 John P. Ryan's Art of TeachingLorenReid, 288-299

T345 A Reaffirmation in Support of Essentials inSecondary Speech EducationGladys L.Borchers, 300.303

T346 A Survey of Instructional Loads in Univer-sity Speech DepartmentsLeroy T. Laase,304-309

T347 Community Speech ProgramsWilliam S.Tacey, 310-315

T348 The Disjunctive Premise About FotensicsW. Scott Nobles and Herman Cohen, 316-520

T349 The Teacher as Critic in InterpretationPerformanceAlethea Smith Mattingly,321-324

VOLUME IX

January 196oT350 A Symposium on Evaluation, Criticism, and

GradingI. Speech Criticism and Evaluation as

CommunicationPaul D. Holtzman, 1-7T351 II. The Eternal (and Infernal) Problem of

GradesRobert T. Oliver, 8-11T352 III. A Grading System for Speech Classes

Thomas M. Sawyer, Jr., 12-15T353 IV. New Methods of Evaluating Instruction

and Student Achievement in a SpeechClassWesley Wiksell, t6-tg

T354 V. Blue Book Criticisms at MichiganHer-bert. W. Hildebrandt and Walter W.Stevens, 20-22

T355 What We Have Learned About Stutteringin the Past Twenty-five YearsRalph R.Leutenegger, 23-3o

Three Articles on the Teaching of FilmI. Film Courses in the Broadcasting Cur-

riculumRobert E. Summers, 31-35

T356

T357

T358

T359

f 6;

II. Building the Course in Film CriticismJack C. Ellis, 36-40

III. Ten Years of Film Teaching inBritainTony Hodgkinson, 41.45

Parallel ProverbsAn Activity for ForeignStudentsElizabeth Carr, 45.48

SPEECH

T36o Salary and Employment Trends in SelectedCollege and University Speech Depart-ments in the United States 2958-1959John W. Keltner, 49.60

T36i Applications of the Case Approach in In-dustrial TrainingPhilip Ash, 61.64

T362 Demonstration Classes in Speech Improve-inentLoretta Wagner Smith, 65 67

March 1960T363 A Great Teacher Passes William Norwood

BriganceMyron Phillips, 91-94T364 A Symposium on Debate and Discussion

I. Audiences and Tournaments: TwoForms of OverEmphasisGlen E. Mills,95-98

T365 IL Competitive Debating: The Speech Pro-gram, the Individual and Sly-layRusselR. Windes, Jr., 99-108

T366 M. Are We "Overlegalizing" School De-bate?James L. Robinson, 109-115

T367 IV. The Necessity for Style in ArgumentMerrill G. Christopitersen, 116-12o

T368 V. An Anthology of Commentary on De-bateAustin J. Freeley, 121-126

T369 VI. "Group Action" in PerspectiveKimGiffin and Brad Lashbrook, 127-130

T37o VII. The Application of the SymposiumForum to Contest DiscussionKennethE. Andersen and Jerome B. Polisky, 131 -1

T371 Poten34tial Utility of VTR As an AuxiliaryFeedback I)eviceT. Russell Woolley,135-139

September, 196oT372 Speech Education in the Public Schools of

IllinoisGeorge T. Wilkins, 177-179T373 An Evaluation of High School Speech

Training in WashingtonOliver W. Nel-son, 180-188

T374 The High School Speech Teacher in Michi-ganFred Alexander and Gordon Thom-as, 189-191

T375 A Report on Teacher Training in SpeechKenneth Burns, 192-199

T376 Woolbert as a TeacherMaxine Trauer-nicht, 200-206

T377 ImaginationThe Answer to TournamentDebateGerald M. Phillips, 207-210

sT378 The Philosophy of PersuasionWayne C.Minnick, 211-215

T379 Teaching the Course in PersuasionWins-ton L. Brembeck, 216-221

T38o Speech and the Superior StudentDonStreeter, 223-226

T38t Speech Education in South AfricaA. L.McLeod, 227.231

T382 The Speech Teacher in American IndustryRaymond X.. Tucker, 232-236

T383 Fair Play, the Fifth Amendment, and theTeacher of SpeechGeorge W. Dell, 237243

November t96oT384 A Contemporary View of Elementary

Speech EducationMarcella °belie, 26727o

TEACHER 79

T385 The Importance of the Classroom Teacherin Meeting the Speech Needs of Chi!dren in the Elementary SchoolRobertH. English, 27i-275

T386 Needed: Adequate Speech Training for Ele-mentary Education Majors Julia C. Pi-queue, 276.277

T387 The Role of the Speech Therapist in theSpeech Improvement Program RuthBeckey Irwin, 278.282

T388 The Role of StorytellingA PreliminaryReport of an Investigation in the UnitedStatesRose L. Abernethy, 283-286

T389 The Important Place of "Sharing Ideas"&tartlet Ogilvie and Myrtle Searles, 287-289

T390 Lessons in ArticulationMary Alice Hunt-er, 290.292

T89) Lessons in CreativityAmy Jean Simmer-man, 293-295

T392 A Voice and Diction Course for Grade Five--Albert F. Kupferer, 296-300

T393 Motivating Speech Improvement in the Up-per GradesMaude Nurk, sot-so3

T394 Internship in the Training of CollegeTeachers -- ,Joseph C. Rhea, 304-307

Ts95 Ewbank of WisconsinPioneer and Leaderin the Field of SpeechWisconsin, Uni-v-sity of, Staff, 308

T396 In Appreciation Karl F. Robinson, 309-310

VOLUME X

January, 1961Ts97 Toward the Ideal Teacher of SpeechFred-

erick W. Haberman, 1-9T398 Giles Wilkeson GrayGordon E. Peterson,

10-12T399 Implementing the Philosophy of Parliamen-

tary PracticeGiles Wilkeson Gray, 1321

Tgoo Speed' Education in ScandinaviaMildredF. Berry, 22-26

Tgot The Scholarly ImprintHenry L. Mueller,27'34

T4o2 The General Speech Major: Ten 'YearsLaterWilliam C. Seifrit, 35-40

T4o3 A German Educational Theatre EnterpriseRonald E. Mitchell, 41-43

T4o4 Speech and the Legal ProefssionJamesH. McBath, 44'47

T4o5 Voice Improvement: The Speech Teacher'sResponsibilityLuster E. Mouth, 48-52

T4o6 Teacher Supply and Demand in the Fieldof Speech, tg6oJ. Jeffery Auer 53-58

T407 The Criticism of Speeches: A Dialectical Ap-proachRaymond G. Smith, 59-62

T4o8 How to Multiply the Side Values of OratInterpretationLionel G. Crocker, 63-6g

T409 Quality Standards for Speech TeachersR. F. Lewis. 65

March, 196)Tito What arc the Contemporary Trends in

Teaching Speech?Donald K, Smith,87.94

T411 Great Teachers of Speech: James MiltonCrbleillLousene Rousseau, 95-99

T412 Teaching Critical ThinkingRobert G.Gunderson, tootog

82

So

T413

T414

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Fulbrighter in ScandinaviaMildred F.Berry, 305.111

The Construction of an Objective Examination in the Fundamentals CourseCarlWeaver, 112-117

T415 Do We Know How to Listen? PracticalHelps in a Modern AgeRalph G,Nichols. t18 -124

T416 Speech Education in Baptist SeminariesCharles A. McG Ion, 425-tga

September, 1961T417 Charles Scars Baldwin Ralph B. Culp.

169-175T418 The importance of "Sprachwissenschaft"

for Speech EducationMarie-lied Kau'hausen, 176-183

T4.9 Speech, Science, and the FutureWaldo W.Braden, 184.188

T42o A New Look at .the Debate BriefWilliamA. Reid, 189.193

T421 Old Wine in New Bottles; or, A ModestProposal for the Revision of the SpeechCurriculumHarold R. Hogstrorn, 194199

T422 A Holistic Approach to the Teaching ofVoice ImprovementHarold M. Scholl,200-205

T423 What Literature Should be Used in OralInterpretation? Ned E. Hoopes, 206.210

T424 Some Problems and Solutions in TeachingGroup DiscussionLloyd Watkins, all.214

T425 Programmed Learning for the Field ofSpeechL. S. Harms, 215-219

T426 The Character of the Beginning Come:Skills and/or ContentKenneth G.Hance, 220.224

T427 Television-Drama in the Junior HighSchoolWilliam R. Martin, 225-227

T428 The Analysis and Validation of Tests andTest Items in SpeechFranklin H.Knower. 228.231

November. 1961

T4s9 James Albert WinansHerbert A. Wicheins,259-264

T43o Bask Forms of Conversation: A Chapter ofthe German Art of SpeakingChristianWinkler, 265.275

Tot Critics; Responsibilities of the Speech.Eng tisk PrograntrDonald C. Bryant,276-282

Tort The Fiftieth State: New Dimensions forStudies in SpeechElizabeth R. Carr,283-290

T433 The Beginning Speech Teacher as Directorof the High School AssemblyDorisNiles, 29t -297

T434 Searchers of the PastMary Margaret Robb,298.301

T435 A Study of Speech Major RequirementsTed Skinner, 302 -so3

T436 Specialization in College Spe-ch TeachingJerry L. Tarver and Owen Peterson,304-308

VOLUME XI

January, 4962T437 On the Teaching of Speech as a Force in

Western Culture Otis M. Waiter, 1.9T438 Thomas Clarkson Trueblood, Pioneer, 1856

195EL. LaMont Okcy, 10-14T439 Fifty-five Years of "Sprechwissenschaft" at

the University of HalleHans Krech,15.20

T44o Elementary Speech Taught from the SkiesAdam L. Miner, 21.25

T441 Evolution in Parliamentary ProcedurePaul A. Carmack, 26.39

T44t: The Great Historical Speech, The SpeechStudent, and the Speech ClassC. DavidTompkins, 40-44.

T443 Measuring and Training Pitch Discrimina-tion Ability in Voice ImprovementNorma Schneiderman Rees, 44.47

T444 A Fourth Type of American Speech?laneS. Shiraishi, 48-50

T445 Evidence on the Both Sides Debate Con.troversyDonald Sikkink, 51-54

T446 Speech Training in Worker Education, ASurvey and ReportJames P. Dee, 55-57

March, 196sT447 Teaching Speech to Facilitate Understand-

ingDonald K. Smith, 91.1ooT448 The Relation Between Speech and English

in the Curriculum of the SecondarySchoolJohn J. DeBoer, 101.104

T449 Maud May Babcock 1867-1954Joseph F.Smith. 105-107

Too Speech Education in CanadaN, V. Scarfeand P. Read Campbell, 108.114

T451 Teaching Screen Appreciation in EnglishSchoolsHenry L. Mueller, 1455 -i19

T452 Baker's Principles of ArgumentationHamP. Kerr, 120.123

T453 A Parliamentary Procedure Teaching Meth.od: The Formation of a RP.alistic Or.ganizationJames W. Cleary, 124-129

T454 Language Analysis and The Speech TeacherA. J. Bronstein and D. E. Rambo,130'35

T455 Competitive Discussion: A Literary ApproachJames R. East and HowardStreifford, 136-140

T456 Tape Recorders: Quality and EconomyJoe A. Bailey and Bernard C. Kissel,141-145

T457 A Public School Speech ProgramMargaretMcCausland, 246152

T458 TV Teacher's ReportKing Broadrick,Charles J. McIntyre, and Richard Moren,154 -157.

September, 1962T459 The Omnivorous MindMark H. Ingraham,

193.201T46o Oral Interpretation and the Teaching of

LiteratureDon Geiger, 202-207T461 .The Obligations of the Negative in a Policy

DebateJ. W. Patterson, 208-213T462 Ralph Dennis: A Great TeacherStanley

T. Donner-214-22oT463 Leadership as a Secondary Function in

Group DiscussionRobert S. Cathcart,221.226

SPEECH TEACHER

T464 Speech Education in MexicoVirgil G. Lo-gan, 227-232

T465 Methods of Programming Teaching Ma-chines for SpeechCharles John Tokh,253.235

T466 George Tucker: Teacher of Rhetoric 183o-s831Donald H. Ecroyd, 239.243

T467 Television Programming for The SpeechTeacherErnest C. Bormann, 244.246

T468 One Hundred Years of Teaching Speech:An InterpretationRobert T. Oliver.247-252

November, 2962T469 Choric-Speaking in Greek Tragedies, Per-

formed by StudentsHerta Reclam, 283-:89

T47o John Dolman, Jr.A. G. Kershner, Jr., 29o-292

Frank M. RarigDavid W. Thompson. 292-T47I

T472T47S

T474

Td 7,3

294Ralph DennisEdna Gilbert, 294.297Cornelius Carmen CunninghamCharlotte

L. ,Lee, 297-299Lee Emerson BassettLawrence H. Mouat,

299-302Charles Henry WoolbertSeverina E. Nel-

son, 302-304T476 Maud May BabcockJoseph F. Smith, 3o4-

30'11477 Wayland Maxfield Parrish Richard Mur-

phy, 307-310T478 The Single Teacher and the Case for the

Restricted Teaching LoadBenjamin A.Ramsey, 3 I 1.312

T479 Group Speech Therapy in the PublicSchoolsLois A. Nelson, 313-3t6

T48o An Exchange of Taped Discussions BetweenStudents of Negro anti White CollegesLionel Newsom and William I. Gorden,317121

T481 The Importance of Communication in To-day's WorldJ. Martin Klotsche, 322-:126

VOLUME XII

January, 1963T482 The Public Schools as a Site for Speech

and HearingRobert Milisen, 1-9T483 Alexander M. DrummondJonathan Curvin,

T484 Report on the Activities of the State SpeechAssociationsWaldo W. Braden, 13-17

T485 The Use of Common Materials in the BasicCollege Speech CourseHerbert W. flit-dcbrandt and William M. Sattler, 18-25

T486 The Required Speech Courses and theSpeech ProfessionMarceline Erickson.26

T487 The Speech Building ConferenceWalterW. Stevens, 27-28

T488 Letters of EvaluationAn Exercise in SpeechCriticismWayne E. Hoogestraat, 29

T489 Affiliating the Advanced Speech Course witha Charitable OrganizationLloyd L Wat-kins. go -3t

Too Something New In Student LegislaturesJohn Graham, 32.33

T491 The Ideal Speech Program in the SecondarySchool -- Francis Griffith. 8416

T492 A College Speech Improvement CourseMaryann Pelts and Mary Pettas, 37-40

T493 Is Directing Forensics a Profession?BrooksQuimby. 41.42

T494 An Investigation of the Academic Prepara-tion and Professional Qualifications ofTeachers of College Courses in Discussion,Kim Giffin and Gary Skinner, 4519

March, 1963T495 Andrew Thomas WeaverFrederick W.

Haberman, 85-91T496 Some English Problem Sounds for Cantonese

Students --- Claude M. Wise, 92-104T497 Joseph Villiers Denny: English Scholar and

Contributor in the Emergence of SpeechTheoryDon Fau les, so;; -io9

T498 Speech Education in Modern GreeceEugene Bahn and John Cambus, i10-114

T499 Planning a Forensic WorkshopMary M.Roberts, 115

Too Conducting a TwoWeek Debate InstituteManuel Irwin Kuhr, 116-117

Tyr' Consultant Service for a Drama WorkshopRobert Schmidt, 118

T5o2 A Contest Workshop in Television SpeakingH. Charles Kline and Donald L. Hol-ley, 119.121

T5o3 Some Techniques for Teaching Anatomyand PhysiologyHarvey White, 122-124

T5o4 The One Point Debate: An Addition to theBeginning CourseRudolph F. Verderber,125-126

T5o5 Faculty Attitudes Toward Educational Tele-vision: A Survey Report and PreliminaryAnalysisCharles Goetzinger and MiltonValentine. 127-130

T5o6 The Unique Function of a Department ofSpeech in the College and UniversityJohn W. Kenner and James H. Henning,131.135

T5o7 Speech and the Principles of LearningBurton H. Byers, ;36-4o

T5o8 A Rhetorical Jigsaw Puzzle: A Device forTeaching Certain Aspects of Speech Com-positionTheodore Clevenger, Jr.. 41146

September, 1963T5o9 Azubah J. Latham: Creative TeacherMag-

dalene Kramer, 187-190T5io Some Issues in EvaluationChester W. Har-

ris. ty-t99Tgi i "Magister" GavparinusRobert P. Sonkow.

sky, goo-2o3.T512 Attitudes of Americans Toward Pronunda-

tionMark Twomey, 204-213T513 Some Basic Considerations in Teaching

VoiceDonald E. Hargis, 214.218T5t4 The Parliamentary Debate in Action- -

Bruce Markgraf, 219-222T515 Speech Education in Australia: A Progress

ReportW. J. Crocker and E, D. Lind-my, 223-228

T526 A Philosophy on Readers TheaterRobertC. Henderhan, Alan Billings, and KeithBrooks, 229-232

T517 'Providing High School Students With De-' hate and Discussion Topics D. C. Rent-

ter, 233-237

8 4

82 TABLE OF

T5t8 The Rhetoric of John Franklin GenungR. R. Allen, 238-241

T5e9 The Ethics of Debating Both Sides IIRichand Murphy, 242-247

November, 1965T52o The Lyric Stage in GermanyRonald Mit-

chell, 281.284T62t Speech Education in Great BritainArthur

Wise, 285-288T522 Speech in the Theatre: The Importance of

Voice Science to Director and ActorAlan Starnbusky, 289-298

T523 The Linguistic View of Speech John E.Newman, 299-303

T524 Samuel Silas Curry-1847.1921Olive B.Davis, 3o4-3o7

T625 Undergraduate Course Preparation in Col-leges and Universities of the CentralStates for Prospective Teachers of Speechin the Secondary SchoolsMarcelineErickson, 308.316

T526 Growing a Taste for PoetryMary Mar-garet Robb, 317-321

T527 Theatre for Oral Interpreters Leslie IreneCoger, 32233o

T528 The Field of Speech: Its Purpose and Scopein EducationKarl R. Wallace, DonaldK. Smith, Andrew T. Weaver, 331-335

T629 Principles and Standards for the Cert.iica-tion of Teachers of Speech in. SecondarySchoolsEvelyn Konigsberg, Rupert L.Cortright, Oliver W. Nelson, and Karl F.Robinson, 336-337.

VOLUME XIII

January, 1964T53o Gladys L. BorchersTeacher of Speech

Andrew Thomas Weaver, 1.5Top How Lawyers Use SpeechCharles Bunn, 6.9T532 Points of Emphasis in Teaching Parliamen-

tary ProcedureGiles Wilkeson Gray, 10-.6 .

T533 Speech Proficiency of Teachers in TrainingMaxine Trauernicht, 16-20

T534 Teaching Parliamentary Procedure ThroughProgramed InstructionRichard G. Reaand John W. Gray, 21-24

T535 Professional Attitudes Toward a First Coursein Speech and Its Requirement in Amer-ican CollegesNorman T. London, 25.31

T536 A "Required" First Course in Speech: ASurveyDonald N. Dedmon and KennethD. Frandsen, 32-37

T537 Speech Teacher as Director of a Senior Lec-ture SeriesFrank W. Hale, jr., 38-41

T538 A Phonetic Approach to Voice and SpeechImprovementWilliam H. Canfield, 42-46

T539 Reader's Theatre: Variations on a ThemeDavid E. MacArthur, 47.51

T54o A Technique for Teaching Audience Aware-ness and Audience Response to HighSchool StudentsDavid F. Behan, 52-54

March. 1964T54t A Spectrum of Persuasive DesignPaul E. T568

Ricci, 87-95

CONTENTS

T542 Requirements for Teachers of Speech in theSecondary Schools of the United StatesJan Timmons and Kim Giffin, 96.98

T543 On the Teaching of StyleJane Blanken-ship, 99-102

T544 College Debating in India and PakistanPaul A. Carmack and Harland Randolph,to3-to9

T545 Dean in Dallas: A Teacher for the Commu-nity TheatrePeter Dart, 110-114

T546 Speech Communication in the Soviet Union:The Phylogenesis of Speech According toFrederick EngelsFrank E. X. Dance,115-118

T547 A Survey of Salary Conditions in SpeechDepartments in American Colleges. Uni-versities, and Junior CollegesKim Giffinand Jon A. Blubaugh, 119-127

T548 Children's Literature and the BeginningClass in Oral InterpretationG. P. Mohr-mann, 128.132

T549 Summer High School Speech InstitutesHerman H. Brockhaus. twig

September, 1964T55o Speech Teachers and Self-EvaluationRay

H. Simpson, 165-17oTi o Haiku as a Tool in Teaching Oral Inter-

pretationHelen Jane Wamboldt, 171-173T552 James Milton O'Neill: Father of the Mod-

ern Speech MovementEugene F. Cavern,/76- 1 83

Building the Ideal Undergraduate Curric-ulum: TheatreWilliam Work, 184.189

Programed Instruction: Its Potential. I.JUI-ity In SpeechPhilip P. Amato, 190-196

Uses of the EnthymemeWalter R. Fisher,197-203

A Debate Coaches Institutes An Experimentin ServiceRichard A. Hildreth, 204-207

Speech Improvement for Adults: A Reviewof Literature and Audio-Visual MaterialsSavin Cohen, 208-215

T558 Confusion in ArrangementDonald 0. Ol-son, 216-219

T539 Teaching Speech with a Korean Counter-partMartin Bryan, 220-222

T56o A Further Note on Stage FrightCharles R.Gruner, 223-224

T56t Testing the Ability to Organize IdeasJ.Calvin Callaghan, 225 -227

T562 Training Speech Raters with FilmsJohnWaite Bowers, 228 -23t

T563 The Debates for the Governorship of Iowain t859Bernard J. Brommel, 232-239

November, 1964T564 Agreement and the Grounds for It: Persist-

ent Problems in Speech RatingGeraldR. Miller, 257-261 '

T565 A Phenomenological Approach to Commu-nication TheoryJames L. Bemis andGerald M. Phillips, 262-269

T566 An Audience Debate TournamentJohnK. Boaz and George Ziegelmueller, 27o-276

T567 The Content of the College Course in Per-suasionWinston L. Brembeck, 277.282

Dogmatism, Rigidity, and Rating BehaviorRobert N. Bostrom, 283-287

T553

T554

T565

T556

T557

85

SPEECH TEACHER 83

T569 A Method of Teaching Impromptu Speak-ing to StudentsEleanor A. Gobrecht,288.292

T57o A Numerical Grading System for the Re-quired Basic Speech CourseDonald E.Sikkink, 293.295

Tsys Broadcast Training in Speech DepartmentsHarold E. Nelson, 296.298

T572 Speech Education for the AgedMark L.Knapp. 299-303

T573 Is the Liberal Arts Theatre Obsolete?Rob-ert L. Ho'bs 304-309

T574 The Dynami's of the Differential Diagnosisof Language Impaired ChildrenJoelStark, 310-312

T575 Topoi: An Approach to Inventing Argu-mentsRobert C. Dick, 315-319

T576 Role Playing for Educational UsePeter E.Kane, 320.323

VOLUME XIV

January, 1965T577 An Introduction to Rhetoric as a First

Course in SpeechVincent M. Devi lac-qua, 1-6

T578 Phonetics, Linguistics, and Voice Science:Where To?Paul Heinberg, 7 -t3

T579 A Consolidation of Educational EnergiesWilliam I. Gorden. 14.18

T58o A Phenomenological Approach to DiscussionRemo P. Fausti and Arno H. Luker, lig23

T581 The Speech Laboratory at the Universityof TexasEva G. Currie, 24-26

7582 A New Concept in Sharing Speech Profes-sorsAldrich K. Paul, 27.29

T583 Creative Thinking in the Speech Classroom:A Bibliography of Related ResearchJames W. Gibson and Robert J. Kibler,

-S4T584 Theme Student and His LogicMary G. Mc.

Edwards, 35-37T585 Jonathan Barber and the Elocutionary

MovementRonald J. Marlon, 38-43T586 Speech Education in the Netherlands

William A. Behl, 44-49T581 Equipping the Modern Department of

SpeechJoe A. Bailey, 50-53T588 Objectivity in the Grading and Evaluation

of SpeechesWin D. Kelley, 54.58T589 Judges of High School Debate Tourna-

ments: Sources, Criteria, and OrientationMary Reeves and Lynn R. Osborn,59-62

T590 Unlimited Potential to CommunicateLeoS. Feany, 63-66

T5gi Curricular Practices and Procedures inSummer InstitutesDonald lUopf andBetty Ogitanf, 6775

March, ag65T592 Toulmin and the Basic Curse James C.

McCroskey, 91100T593 The Humanistic Direction of Debate Don

Geiger, torto6T594 A Plan for Teaching Speech Preparation

Nels, G. Juleus, toy-togT595 A Blueprint for Diversity in Forensic Pro-

gramsMichael M. Osborn, 110 -115

T596 Acting and Interpretation: The ReaderFaces the ContestPhillip Boyd Stevens,116.122

T5g7 Maude Adams at Stephens College: In HerWaning Years, A Philosophy of Educa-tional TheatreLarry D. Clark, 123127

T598 An Investigation of IntraSpeaker ReliabilityDonald R. Marine, 128-131

T599 A Procedure for On-theSpot Oral Evalution of Performances by Students inSpeech ContestsEmil R. Pfister and Al-fred W. Storey, 132.135

T600 Speech as Preparation for High SchoolWriting: An ExperimentGalen L. Wen-ger and Arlo L. Schilling, 136137

September, 1965T6o1 Shall We Have a B.A. Degree with Work

in One Area Only? Marceline Erickson,171.177

T602 Supervision at a University Training CenterRella R. King, 178-18o

T6o3 Programs of Speech and Drania Operatedby the Bureau of Indian AffairsLynnR, Osborn and C. Fayne Porter, 181.183

T604 Achieving Excellence in the College Ora-tionJames L. Golden, 184-192

T6o5 Scene Location in Readers Theatre: Staticor Dynamic?Marion L, Kleinau andMarvin D. Kleinau, 19$.199

T6o6 Rotational Instruction in the Public Speak-ing CourseKing. Broadrick and Theo.dorc Clevenger, Jr., 200 -206

T6o7 Public Address and Liberal EducationJoseph M. Miller, 207-210

'r6o8 Validation of Informative Speech Ratingsby Retention TestsRobert K. Tiemens,211 -215

T6o9 On e Upon a- Time reEren Breneman andLucille Breneman, 216.223

T6io Class Reaction as a Basis for GradingWilliam S. Tacey, 224.24

T61i Gertrude Johnson: Pioneer to the Oral Interpretation of LiteratureE. Ray Skin-ner, 226-229

T612 Long Range Light PlanningRichard K.Knaub, 230-234

T613 Relaxation: An Approach to Platform Poiselean De Sales BertramCox, 235.236

T614 Building Future Adult Theatre Audl!nces---Jeanne I,. Hall, 237.239

November, 1965T615 Enthymemes: the Story of a Lighthearted

SearchBower Aly, 265.275Tfit6 is Effective Public Speaking "Conversation.

aiHarold A. Brack, 276.277T617 New Theatre Schools 1932.1942Dougias

McDermott, 278-285Tfit8 Forum DebatingOwen Peterson, 286-290T6'9 Reliability as a Function of Utilized Scale

StepsSamuel L. Becker and Gary L.Cronkhlte, 291.293

T620 Closed Circuit Television and the "Re-quired" First Course in SpeechDoRaldN. Dedmon and David W. Rayborn, 294 -298

T621 Teaching Listening at die Secondary Level:Some E'ialuations John L. Meyer andFrederick Williams, 299.304

T622 Contributions of Creative Dramatics toTeaching Social StudiesWanna M. Zins-master, 305.313

813


T623 Comparative Studies of Students, Laymen,and Faculty Members as Judges of SpeechContestsDonald Klopf, Diana Evans,and Sister Mary Linus De Lozier, 314-318

T624 Graduate Study for the Public AddressMajor: A Survey and ReportJ. CarrollSwart, 319-322

T625 The Ma!;ing of a British Freelance "Pro-fessor" of SpeechLionel G. Crocker,323 -326

T626 Effects of Previous Training Achievementin the College Course in Public Speak-ingGordon L. Thomas, John H, Thurber, and Charles R. Gruner, 327-330

T627 Team Teaching in a Course in Funda-mentals of SpeechCharles K. Martinand Daniel I. Munger, 331.333

VOLUME XV

January, 1966T628 Choosing the Time and Place for Gradu-

ate StudyMary M. Roberts, 1-7T629 The Effect of a Brief Training Program in

Listening ImprovementLaurence W.Brewster, 8-to

T630 A SymposiumFifty Years of IndecisionI. The Speech Curriculum for Ameri-

can Youth: An IntroductionThor-rel B. Fest, 11.12

T631 IL Speech for All American Youth:Current Issues and ProblemsJohnW. Keltner, 13-t7

T632 III. The New Speech Educator: Philoso-phy and StandardsRonald R. Al-len, 18-'9

T633 IV. Speech Curricula for AlI AmericanYouthWilliam E. Buys, 2o-25

T634 V. Oral Communication in the EnglishCurriculumRobert C. Pooley, 26-29

T635 VI. Speech for Tomorrow: Concepts andContext---Donald K. Smith, 30-33

T636 Should the Discussion Group Have an As-signed Leader?Calvin D. Mortensen, 3441

T637 Reading Symbols of PoetryFrances LeaMcCurdy, 42-48

T638 Teacher Statistics in Fifty Departments ofSpeechA. Kent Marler, 49'34

T639 The Encoding of Speech and WritingJoseph A. DeVito, 55-60

T64o Speech Problems of Alaskan Native StudentsLei H. Salisbury, 61.68

T64a The First Speech Course: Rhetoric andPublic AddressJames R. East and Elean-or Starkey, 69-76

T642 Teaching Language Rhythm: UnstressedFunction WordsJoseph Auerbach andRobert B. Kaplan, 77.81

T643 Specialize or Liberalize?Frederick a Alex-ander and Jerry M. Anderson, 82.85

T644 Grades in Speech William H. Bos, 86-88

Mardi, 1966T645 Teachers of Speech as Communicators

Waldo W. Braden, 91-98T646 A SymposiumLearning in the Speech

ClassroomI. An IntroductionRobert J. Kibler,

99 -lot

T647 II. Response Generalization and Lan-guage Behavior: Review and Pros-pectAllen Jack Edwards, 102-107

T648 III. The College Student Image ofSpeech, Communication, and -SpeechInstructionFranklin H. Knower,ro8-112

T649 IV. Some Factors Involved in ClassroomProcedures for the Acquisition ofVerbal ConceptsTheodore Cleven-ger, jr., 113 -1 18

T65o V. Two-Person Learning Programs forSpeechL. S. Harms, 119-825

T63i The Role of the Theatre in Our Society:Implications for School CurriculaSam-uel. L. Becker, 126-131

T63a Classroom Appraisal of Hearing Aid Effect-ivenessMartin C. Schultz, 132-135

T633 Usefulness of Debate In a Public SpeakingCourseJohn Graham, 136.139

T634 Teaching Speech to the Culturally Disad-vantagedDonald Hugh Smith, 140-544

T655 Do Debaters Know When They Win orLose?Jack W. Murphy and Wayne E.Hensley, 145-147

T656 A 'Workshop in Dramatic Art: Purpose andPlanWilliam C. Dell, 148-151

T657 The London Merchant of 1731 Can Dle asa Salesman Today: Modern Productionfor the Period PlayDaniel W. Scully,112-157

T658 A university Speech Placement Test forEntering FreshmenDean S. Ellis, 158-164

September, 1966

T659 A Study of Production of Five Basic Pat-terns of Speech Melody--John W. Black,Joyce A. Reitzel, and Yukio Takefuta,175-179

T66o Debate as Method: Limitations and ValuesDouglas Ehninger, 180-183

T661 NDEA Institutes: A Challenge to SpeechEducators--Robert W. Vogelsang and Er-nest E. Ettlich, 186-190

T662 The Application of Selected Dramatic The-ories of Stanislayski as a Solution to Dis-unity in Readers' TheatreMathias Reitz,191-196

T663 The Affiliative Relati.mship between theStudent and the TeacherRemo P.Fausti and Nancy j. Moore, 197-199

T664 A Plan for Individualized Speech Activi-ties in the Elementary SchoolLoisShefte Potter, 200-206

T665 High School Students Produce Children'sTheatreA. Irene Gray, 207-215

T666 Creative TeachingBeryl F. McCIerren,212.216

T667 Improving Aural Comprehension of For-eign StudentsJoan Marie Sayre, 217.219

T668 Peer Group Instruction: What Is It?Gordon Wiseman and Larry Barker, 220-223

T669 Hugh Massey Tilroe: An Actor in Acade-miaRobert N. Manning, 224-228

T67o Let's Sing-ReadArlan W. Raiff, 229-231T671 Teaching Impromptu SpeakingLawrence

B. Rosenfeld, 232-234

87

SPEECH TEACHER 85

T672 Business and Professional Speech Commu-nication in American Colleges and Uni-versities: Status of CoursesHarold P.Zelko and Mark L Knapp, 235-241

T673 Team Teaching in a Course in Speakingand Writing Stanley B. Wheater, 242-247

November, t9613T674 And Gladly Wul i Il

41

They Learn, and GladlyTeachPa1. Boase and Donald R.Glancy, 287-275

T675 A "Barker's Dozen" for the Oral Interpre-terElbert R. Bowen, 276.278

T676 Theory and Techniques of Speech Train-ing of Schizophrenia; Implications forSpeech EducationMyron Woolman andEdith Grotberg, 279-285

T677 The Use of Styrofoam and Dorvon inScene DesignCraig Stewart, 286-288

T678 Attitude Change and Listeners' Under-standing of a Persuasive CommunicationDennis S. Conran, 289-294

T679 Dominance Matrices for Determining Win-ners of Debate TournamentsRobert E.Lake, 295-298

T68o A Televised High School Debate Tourna-mentS. Clay Willmington and Linda A.Swanson, 299.302

T681 A Way of Talking about ActingGeorgeGunk le, 303-31t

T682 Promoting Speech EducationMary Kin-nane, 312.315

T683 The Dramatic Art Workshop: Art or Ther-apy?Thomas L. 'Fisher, 316 -319

T684 Let There Be Music in Radio-TelevisionTrainingHelen Jane Wambo ldt, 320-323

T685 Current Trends in Literary Analysis forOral Interpretation: An OverviewJ.Paul Marcoux. 324-327

T686 The Effects of Television on MentallyHandicapped ChildrenJudy Codd, 328-

1

T687. A Listening Approach to Fundamentals ofSpeechAlbert L. Furbay, CarmitaHedges, and David Markham, 332-335

VOLUME XVI

January, t967T688 The Discipline of SpeechLoren Reid, 1-toT689 Symposium on Using Speech Models

I. Speech Models and Liberal EducationA. Craig Baird, 11-15

T6go II. The Inductive Approach to SpeechModelsMary Louise Gehring, t6-18

T691 III. Using Opinion and Evidence: the CaseMethodHarry P. Kerr, 19-20

T692 W. Using Readings In Speech in the In-troductory CourseHaig A. Bosmajian,2 t-23

T693 V. Supplementary Theory and PracticeEugene E. White, 24-27

T694 The Poem in Context: Aiken's "MorningSong" --- Richard Shelton, 28-32

T695 The Persuasion Course at the UnitedStates Air Force AcademyCortland P.Auser and Ovid L. Bayless. 38-37

T696 Renewal of a Public Philosophy: Rote ofTeachers of SpeechRuth Monroe, 88-46

T697 Development of the Advanced Speech TestGerald V. Lannholm, 47-50

T698 The Responsibility of Speech Departmehtsin a Time of RevoltTed J. McLaugh-lin, 51-55

T699 The Effect of Audience Feedback on theBeginning Public SpeakerPhilip P.Amato and Terry H. Ostermeier, 56.60

T7oo Speech Education in the SeminariesWil-liam K. Clark, 61.fig

T7oi Teaching Oral English in Japan--LauraLynn Pierson, 64-68

T7o2. Teaching Speech- Improvement to the Dis-advantagedRosa Lee Nash, 69:73

T7o3 The Never-Never Land of the Here andNowDanald E. Malmgren, 74-78

March, 1967T7o4 Restoration of Rhetoric to Literary Study

Thomas O. Sloan, 91-97T7o5 Semantics and the Study of SpeechJohn

B. Newmar. 98-torT7o6 Abstracted Feedback in Teaching Discus-

sionTheodore G. Grove, tog -to8T7o7 Competitive Individual Speaking in Rhe-

torical CriticismPaul A. Barefield, tog-114

T7o8 The Effect of the Basic Speech Course onStudents' AttitudesJames C. McCros-key, t15-117

Tryog The Comparative Advantages CaseBernardL. Brock, it/I.123

Try to The Interpreter: His Role, Language, andAudienceJere Veilleux, 124-133

Tit I A Conference in Rhetorical CriticismHarold Barrett, 134.1

T712 The Current Status of Versuasion Coursesin American Colleges and UniversitiesRobert J. Kibler, James W. Gibson, andEugenia C. Hunter, 1g7-142

T7s3 A Social Influence Approach to the Direc-tor-Actor RelationshipJohn L. Vohsand Ronald A. Willis, 148-149

T714 Symposium: Evaluation in the PublicSpeaking CourseI. Improving the Instructor as a Critic

Kenneth C. Hance, 15o -154T715 II. Learning Theory and GradingJoseph

A. DeVito, 155-157T716 III. Aligning Speech Evaluation and Be-

havioral' Objectives Eldon E. Baker,158 -160

T717 IV. Post Hoe and Synchronic CriticismJ. Donald Ragsdale, .161-164

September, t967Try 18 The Screen Arts: No Longer Neglected

Henry L. Mueller, 173-179T719 What Do Theatrical Agents Think of Uni-

versity Graduates2Samuel Selden, 180-186

T72o The Indian Pupil in the High SchoolSpeech ClassLynn R. Osborn, 187-189

T721 Some Effects of Televised Instruction on aBasic Speech CourseRobert S. Goyerand Earl R. Harlan, 1go-194

T722 Group Therapy for Adolescent StutterersInez E. Hegarty, 195-199

T723 Teaching a Unit on Television in HighSchoolAnne G. Mitchell and ClintonW. Bradford, 200-204

T74 A Group Observation ProjectGregg Phi-fer, 205-208

88


T725 Instructional Uses of Recorders: A Sym-posiumI. Purposes and Uses of RecordersCarl

A. Dal linger, 209.211T726 IL Increasing Teaching Resources through

TaPesStafford North. 212-214T727 III. Extendint, the Perimeter of the aass-

roomd. E. Scheib, 215-216T728 IV. Using the Recorder in Teaching Speech

in High SchoolFreda Kenner, 217 -218

T729 V. Recorder Projects for High SchoolSpeech ClassesDoris Niles, 219220

T730 VI. Using the Tape Recorder in the Ele-mentary SchoolPhoebe L. Dickson,221.224

T731 Ethos in Contest OratorySandra E. Put-nell and Raymond S. Wilkes, 225-229

T732 New Directions in Teaching Voice and Ar-ticulationDonald H. Ecroyd, 230-234

November, 1967

T733 A Rationale for GradesEugene E. White,2.17.252

T734 A Survey of Graduate Study in SpeechMalthon M. Anapol, 253-258

T735 Symposium on Using Common MaterialsL A Rationale for Non-Fragmented Top-

tes_Herbert W. Hildebrandt, 259-264T736 II. The Common Materials Approach to

the Teaching of SpeechPaul D.Brandes, 265-268

T737 III. Teaching Freedom of Speech Throughthe Use of Common Materials Thom-as L. Tedford, 269-27o

T738 IV. Lecture-Panel MethodJ. R. McNally,271-275

T739 V. Speech as a Subject for Common Ma-terialsJohn Graham, 274.276

T74o VI. The Syntopicon and Ideas for SpeechesJon Hopkins, 277 -278

Tut VII. The Common Materials Approach: ANegative ViewHollis L White, 279-2

T742 An Experimental and Demonstration Proj-ect in Speech and Secretarial TrainingD28olly8

S. Brien and Carolyn M. Ory, 284-

T743 Speech Content in Language Arts Text -books-- Beverly L Lusty, 2139-294

T744 The Ethics of Persuasion: A Re-Examina-tionArthur N. Kruger, 295.305

T745 Georgia Symposium SeriesMerwyn A.Hayes and Richard C. Homan, 306-308

VOLUME XVII

January, ag68T746 Rhetoric: Its Natural EnemiesBower My,

1 -toT747 Brokers in BooksHermann G. Stelzner

and Wayne Brockriede, 11-48T748 Status of Speech in Ohio Secondary Schools

Charles R. Petrie, Jr. and Thomas R.McManus, 19-26

T749 How to Choose a High School Speech TextLousene Rousseau, 27-29

T76o Oral Interpretation and Secondary Teachersof EnglishThomas L. Fernandez, 30-33

T751 A Liberal Arts Approach to SpeechJohnP. Kirn and Pat M. Taylor, 34-37

89

T752 Speech Communication and the AmericanIndian High School StudentLynn R.Osborn, 38-43

T753 The Effects of Speech Training upon Self-Concept as a CommunicatorWiffiam D.Brooks and Sarah M. Platz, 44.49

T754 Model Speeches in the Basic Speech CourseRonald J. Matlon, 6o57

T755 New Direction in Speech EducationI. Speech Improvement Program in Phil-

adelphiaMarion L Steet, 58-63T756 II. Pennsylvania's Speech Consultant Sys-

temThomas A. Hopkins, 64-67T757 III. An Exemplary Speech Arts Program

for Secondary SchoolsJames H. Hen-ning, 68-7o

T758 Seeking Employment: Placement Services,Letters, InterviewsRobert N. Hall; 7i-74

March, 1968T759 Goals, Concepts, and the Teacher of Speech

Karl R. Wallace, 91-tooT76o Instructional Uses of Videotape: A Sym-

posiumL 'Videotaping the Speech CourseHar-

old E. Nelson, toi-to3T761 II. Videotape in Teaching Discussion

Samuel L. Becker, John Waite Bowers,and Bruce E. Gronbeck, 104 -106

T762 III. Using Videotape in the Training ofTeachers--James W. Gibson, 1o7-log

T763 IV. Videotape in Teaching Advanced Pub-lic SpeakingDonovan J. Ochs, I to-112

T764 V. Videotape in Teaching Speech in aSmall College R. V. E. Reynolds, 113-115

T765 VI. Videotape Recordings for Self-Analysisin the Speech ClassroomAdeline Gut-ten Hirschfeld, 116-118

T766 VII. Evaluating Videotape RecordersJohnH. Pennybacker, 119-122

T767 English, Speech and Curricular Fragmenta.tion Fene L. Fiche, 123-127

T768 Computer Simulations and SimulationGames: Their Place in the Speech Cur-riculumRaymond K. Tucker, t28.133

T769 A Fresh Attitude Toward RationalismRobert L. Scott, 134-139

T77o Understanding McLuhan: Some Implica-tions for the Speech Teacber and CriticJohn H. Sloan, 140-144

T771 Progtamed Instruction in Teaching Par-liamentary ProcedurePhilip P. Amato,145-149

T772 The 1968 Presidential Campaign andTeachers of SpeechH. F. Harding, 1512 -'55

T773 The Oral -Approach to the Teaching ofHigh School LiteratureRobert M. Post,156-159

T774 An Empirical Study of Overlap Rating Ef-fectsLarry L Barker, Robert J. Kibler,and Eugenia C. Hunter, 160-166

September, 1968T775 Implications of Psycholinguistics for Ele-

mentary Speech ProgramsBarbara Sun-dene Wood, 183-192

SPEECH TEAcHER

T8o2 The Oral Reader and the Future of Lit-eraty StudiesRobert Beloof, 9-12

T8o3 Predicting Success in the Basic CollegeSpeech CourseLarry R. Judd and Caro-lyn Smith, 13-17

T8o4 Opening Assignments: A SymposiumI. Hermogenes in the Modern Classroom

James R. McNally, 18.2oT8o5 II, An Inductive Opening Exercise

Thomas R. King, 21.22T8o6 III. Audience Analysis: An Exordium for

the Basic CourseRichard Hootmanand Donovan J. Ochs, 23.25

T8o7 Phonetic Transcription Testing Under Re-call and Recognition ProceduresRichardC. Murrell, Jr. and M. E. Scheib, 26.29

Secondary School Student? Perceptions ofActorsRobert Michiehnte, so38

The Status of Speech in Secondary Schools:A Symposium

In High Schools of New York StateMar-del Ogilvie, 39-44

T810 In High Schools of MichiganSharon A.Ratliffe and Deldee M. Herman, 45.49

T811 In High Schools of the State of Washing-tonRemo P. Fausti and Robert W, Vog-elsang, 50-53

T812 Publiang ForensicsRobert Kemp, 64-67T813 Creative Dramatics for the Mentally Ill

Adult Roger Meersman, 58.64T814 TeleiecturesC. Allan Yeomans and Henry

C. Lindsey, 65.67T815 Evaluating ProgramsWesley A. Wiksell

and Milton J. Wikseli, 68-71

T776 Honors Courses: A SymposiumI, Honors- for the BestJack 0, Gilbert,

193'196T777 II. Teaching the Honors Course in Fun-

damentals of SpcechOwen Peterson,96.198

T778 III, Honors in TheatteDonald Hill, tgg-20t

T779 IV. An Honors Course in ArgumentationD. Ray Heisey, 202-204

T78o V. An Honors Course in High SchoolFreda Kenner, 205.206

T781 Behavioral Objectives for the Grading ofClassroom SpeechesCharles R. Gruner,207-209

T782 Logical and Emotional Proofs: A Counter-viewAlfred A. Funk, 2t0 -216

T783 Criteria to Evaluate Speech I in the SeniorHigh SchoolHenrietta H. Cortright,Doris S. Niles, and Dorothy Q. Weirich,2t7.224

T784 Administrative Structure of Departments ofSpeechNorman T. London, 225.228

T785 The Effect of Audience Feedback on theBeginning Public 'SpeakerI. A Counter-viewWalter Combs and

Gerald Miller, 229.231T786 II. A RcjoinderTerry H.Ostermeier and

Philip P. Amato, 232.234T787 Success in DebateWayne E. Hensley and

David B. Strother, 235-237T788 The Effects of Three Styles of Training

Upon Small Group EffectivenessRoy V.Wood and Alvin A, Goldberg. 238.245

T789 Can the Ancient .Art of Storytelling BeRevived?Dorothy I. Seaberg, 246-249

November, 1968

Tigo The Curry TraditionHorace C. Rahs-kopf, 273.280

T791 Speech Education in Canadian Higher Edit-cationLewellyn L. Wilson and P. Jud-son Newcombe, 281.286

T792 The Problem of GradingRobert N. Bos-trorn, 281-292

T793 Listening Training in the Fundamentals ofSpeech ClassMartha Johnson and DonRichardson, 23-296

T794 Speech Communication in the High SchoolCurriculumWilliam E. Buys, CharlesV. Carlson, Hite Compton, and Allan D.Frank. 2971 t7

T795 Graduate Degree Practices in SpeechGor-don L. Thomas, 318-327

The Dramatic Director and Reader's The-atre: Blessing or Curse?Alan W. Ben-son, 328.33o

T797 Reverse Borrowings of English Corruptionsof SpanishPatricia G. Adkins, 331.333

T798 Teaching Devices: A SymposiumI. The Impromptu Classroom Speech

]. A. Hendrix, 334-335T799 II. Student Outsideof-Class Projects

William E. Arnold, 336-337T800 III. Jury Duty as a Speech Class Tool

Clyde E. Reeves, 388.339

'1796

VOLUME XVIII

January, 1969TSoa A. Craig Baird, Editor and TeacherAnne

C. Mitchell, 1.8

T8o8

T809

March, 1969T816 Our Common Bond". Rhetoric and Poetics

H. Clay Harshbarger, 91-98T8s7 Innovations in High School Theatre: A

SymposiumI. Evaluating Plays with Video-Tape

Rudolph E. Pugliese and Robert J.Gunther, 99-1101

T8t8 U. Educational Laboratory Theatre Proj-ect in New OrleansShirley Trusty,102-104

T819 III. Flexible Modular Scheduling At Evans-ton, IllinoisWilliam Want. io5-1o8

T82o Concrete PoetryVerbivacovisualFrancinc .Merritt, 109-114

T821 A Speech Program in an Experimental Col-lege for the DisadvantagedRobert B.Hawkins, 115.119

T822 Language Improvement for DisadvantagedElementary School YoungstersMozellaP. Conville, i2o-123

T823 Saving Time in the Speech ClassAlan W.Huckleberry and Edward S. Strother, 124-128

T824 Public Speaking Training Programs inAmerican Business and Industrial Organ-WationsMark L. Knapp, 129.134

7.825 NDEA Institutes in SpeechErnest E. En-lich and Robert W. Vogelsang, 135-138

T826 Caleb Bingham's American Preceptor andColumbian OratorRichard L. Johanne-sell, 139'143

T827 The Founding of the Journals of the SpeechAssociation of America: A Symposium

The Founding of The Quarterly Journalof SpeechEverett Lee Hunt, 144-146

90

88 TABLE OP CONTENTS

T828 The Founding of Speech MonographsWayne N. Thompson, 147-15o

T829 The Founding of The Speech TeacherWaldo W. Braden, 151.553

T8go The Masked Communicator: A Plea forRelevanceHuber W. Ellingsworth, 154-t57

September, 1969Dip Standards for Appraising and Building

High School Speech ProgramsRichardW. Clark and Oliver W. Nelson, 181 -186

T832 Approaches to Oral Interpretation: A Sym-posium1. The Oral Interpreter and Poetry as

SpeechThomas 0. Sloan, 187.190T8$3 IL Critical Reasons and Literature in

PerformanceBeverly Whitaker,)93

10-

T834 III. The Aesthetics of Time in NarrativeFictionJoanna Hawkins Maclay, 194-1

T835 IV. Convention and Style in InterpretationJere S. Veilieux, 197.199

T836 V. Linguistic Analysis as a Tool for theOral InterpreterMary Frances Hop.Kins, 20o-203

T837 The Relationship Between SociometricChoice and Speech EvaluationLarry L.Barker, 104-207

T838 Interdepartmental and IntradepartmentalPrograms and PlansGeorge T. Tade,ao8-212

T839 Speech Programs in Massachusetts HighSchoolsRichard A. Sinzinger, 213-216

T84o Effects of an NDEA Institute upon Attiflutes of Inner-City Elementary TeachersBeverly L. Lusty and Barbara SundeneWood, 217.222

T841 The Activities Approach in the First CourseJ. W. Patterson, 223-229

T842 A London Guide for the Student of BritishPublic -AddressOwen M. Peterson, 230-233

November, 1969T843 Advice for the Beginning Teacher of

Speech: A SymposiumI. Planning the CourseWanda B. Mitch-

ell, 259-262T844 II. Motivating StudentsFreda Kenner,

263-264T845 III. DisciplineMarguerite Pearce Metcalf,

265-268T846 IV. The Use of Audio-Visual AidsBetty

May Collins, 269-272T847 V. Participating in Community Affairs

Dorothy Q. Weiric.h, 273-275T848 The Status of Speech in Secondary Schools:

A Summary of State StudiesWilliam D.Brooks, 276-281

T849 Everyday Talk and School Talk of the CityBlack ChildBarbara Sundene Woodand Julia Curry, 282.296

T85o Teaching High School Speech to ImproveCritical-Thinking Ability Allan D.Frank, 297-302

T85t Speakers' Accuracy in Identifying Immedi-ate Audience Responses During a SpeechMilton Dickens and David H. Krueger,303-3o7

91

T852 Independent Study for UndergraduatesHarry Sharp, Jr. and Christopher John-stone, 308-311

VOLUME XIX

January, tooT853 A Description of the Interaction Between

Black Youth and White Teachers in aGhetto Speech ClassRichard Gregg, A.Jackson McCormack, and Douglas Peder-sen, 1.8

T854 Speech in Upward Bound ProjectsRichardA. Sinringer, 9-12

T855 The First Course in Speech: A Survey ofU.S. Colleges and UniversitiesJames W.Gibson, Charles R. Gruner, William D.Brooks, and Charles R. Petrie, Jr., 13-20

T856 Graduate Education in Speech-Communica-tionJames H. McBath, t-25

T857 Influences of a Course in Speech-Communi-cation on Certain Aspects of the Self-Concept of College FreshmenH. Bed-ford Purr, 26.31

T858 The Effect of Systematic Desensitization onSpeech AnxietyJames C. McCroskey,David C. Ralph, and James E. Barrick,32.36

T859 Evaluating a Readers Theatre Production- -Jerry D. Young, 37.42

T86o EgoThreatening Classroom Communication:A Factor Analysis of Student PerceptionsEllis R. Hays, 048

T86I The Effect of Learning About Techniquesof Propaganda on Subsequent Reaction toPropagandistic CommunicationsRoy V.Wood, James J. Bradac, Sara A. Barn-hart, and Edward Kraft, 49.53

T862 Problem-Solving Discussion Training andT-Group Training: An ExperimentalComparisonCarl E. Larson and RobertD. Gratz, 54-57

T863 Teaching Speech Ethics in the BeginningSpeech CourseRobert C. Johnson, 58.61

T864 Speech and Theatre in Public CommunityColleges 1963-69Anita Taylor, 62-67

T865 A Proseminar in Rhetorical Communica-tion for UndergraduatesWaldo W.Phelps. Paul I. Rosenthal, and Date G.Leathers, 68.73

March, 197oT866 Toward a Philosophy of Speech Communi-

cation Education for the Black ChadRosa Lee Nash, 88-97

T867 The Ethno-Linguistic Approach to Speech-Language LearningGrace S. Holt, 98-too

T868 Voices of Thunder, Voices of Rage: ASymbolic Analysis of a Selection fromMalcolm X's Speech, "Message to theGrass Roots " Finley C. Campbell. tot-Ito

T869 New Directions for American Education:A Black PerspectiveOrlando L. Taylor,III-116

T870 Speech. Education at Tennessee State Uni-versity Jamye C. Williams, 117-122

T871 Black Folk and Speech EducationJack L.Daniel, t23-129

SPEECH TEACHER 89

T872 Little Known Black Heroes in Ante-BellumDramaAlfonso Sherman, 130-137

T873 An Approach to Teaching Interracial Com.municationAndrea L. Rich and ArthurL. Smith, 138.144

September, 1970T874 The Move to Power: A Philosophy of

Elementary Speech Education -- BeverlyLusty Hendricks, 151 -160

T875 An Experimental Study of the Effectivenessof the VideoRecorder in Teaching aBasic Speech CourseBert E. Bradley,t 61- 67

T876 Prception through Performance of Litera-tureRobert M. Post, 168-172

T877 Speech Education in Protestant Seminaries,1958-59n6849William K. Clark, 173-1.

T878 Socol76inguinic Premises and the Nature ofNon-standard DialectsWalt Wolfram,177.184

T879 The Effects of Teacher Comment and Television Video Tape Playback on the Fre-quency of Nonflnency in BeginningSpeech StudentsE. Roderick Deihl,Myles P. Breen, and Charles U. Larson,185.189

T880 Attitudinal Differences Between Black andWhite College StudentsSharon A. Rat-Hifi and Lyman K. Steil, 190 -1g8

T882 The Effect of Various Methods of Employ-ing Video-Taped Television Playback in

'a Course in Public SpeakingJames C.McCroskey and William B. Lasithrook,199-205

T882 Philosophic Perspective and BeginningPublic Speaking TextsWalter R. Fish-er, 206-2w

T883 Speech Instruction in California Commun.ity CollegesWin Kelley, 211-221

November, 1970T884 .4 Rationale for Using Behavioral Objec

tives in Speech-Communication Instruc-tionRobert J. Kibler, Larry L. Barker,and Donald J. Cegala, 245.256

T885 Teaching the Procedures for Writing a PlayEdward De Roo, 257.261

T886 Counselors' Attitudes Toward SchedulingStudents Into Speech CommunicationCourses at the High School LevelLeonard Kramish, 262.267

T887 Reticence and the Oral InterpretationTeacherTheodore S. Hopi, 268-271

T888 Pedagogic Space: A Strategy for TeachingDiscussionErnest G. Bormann, 272-277

T889 Toward a Practical PoeticGil Lazier, 278.282

T890 The Use of Systematic Observation Instru-- ments for the Supervision of TeachingGustav W. Friedrich and William D.Brooks, 283.288

Tfigi Recapturing Enthusiasm for the Funda-mentals CourseTheodore F. Nelson,2.295

T892 The8 9

Effects of Persuasibility on Leniency.Halo and Trait Errors in the Use ofSpeech Rating ScalesDouglas G. Bock,296-500

T843 Creative Dramatics as Aid in DevelopingCreative Thinking AbilitiesJoseph Kari.oth, 301-309

T894 The Continuing Problem of Predicting Suc-cess in the Basic College Speech CourseK. Wayne Wall, 310-312

VOLUME XX

January, 1971T895 Linguistics, Communication and Behavioral

Objectives: A Remedial CurriculumRichard R. Lee, 1-9

T896 Basic Lore of the Lecture Recital A.Cleveland Harrison, to-15

T897 Communicative Behavior and BiologicalRhythmsLeRoy L. Lane, 16-20

T898 Freedom of Speech for Public School Stu-(-LentsPeter E. Kane, 21.28

T899 Expanding the Notion of Competence:Implications for Elementary Speech Pro.gramsRobert W. Hopper, 29-35

T900 Beat Poetry, The American Dream, andthe Alienation MetFredric Rissover,38-43

Tgoi Studying Social Nilovements: A RhetoricalMethodologyDan F. Hahn and RuthM. Gonchar, 4412

Tgo2 Utilizing Role Playing in the Bask CollegeSpeech CourseThomas J. Brunea it, 53-58

March, 1971T9o3 Speech Communication Research on Small

Groups --Carl E. Larson, 89.107T9o4 Self-Analysis Inventory: An Interpersonal

Communication ExerciseJoseph P.Ulna, 108-114

T9o5 From Print to Rehearsal: A Study of Prin-ciples for Adapting Literature to ReadersTheatre Charles M. Sandifer, t i5-tao

Tgo6 Effects of Complexity of EnvironmentalLanguage on Children's Sentence Pro-duction and UnderstandingGeraldineE. Hynes, t 21- so

T907 Repeated Self-Viewings on Closed-CircuitTelevision as it Affects Changes in theSelf-Concept and Personality Needs ofStudent Speakers Richard J. Dicker,Loren Crane, and Charles T. Brown, 131142

September, 1971T908 General Systems Theory.. Application to

the Design of Speech ComunicationCoursesRaymond K. Tucker, 159-166

T909 An Oral Interprtier's Approach to theTeaching of Elementary School Litera-tureRobert M. Post, 167-173

T9to Teaching Teachers to Comprehend NegroNonstandard EnglishFrederick Williamsand Edward E. Rundell, 174.177

Tgii The Relationship Between Willingness toManipulate Others and Success in TwoDifferent Types of Bask Speech Com-munication CoursesMichael Burgeon,178-183

T912 Interviewing as Taught in American Col-lege and University Speech DepartmentsCecil Stackpole and Robin Widgery,184.191

92


T913 Intercollegiate Debate: An IntrapersonalViewTheodore J. Wahvik and R. Sam-uel Mehrley, 192-194

Ti 94 The Status of Speech Education in Aus-tralian Colleges and Universities V.Jackson Smith, 196.198

T915 When Children's Speech DeterioratesIanFisher, )99-2o2

T916 Sensitivity Training and Effective GroupDiscussionRichard L. Weaver, II, 203207

T917 The Teaching of Oral Communication toDisadvantaged Students in CommunityCollegesTheodore S. Hope, 208.214

November, 1971

T918 Social Dialects and College EnglishDennisR. Preston, 237.246

T919 Teachers' Evaluations of Children's SpeechFrederick Williams. Jack Whitehead,and Jane Traupmann, 247-154

T92o Searching for a Relevant Rhetoric in Ger-manyJohn F. Deethardt, 265-262

T921 Performance: The Pursuit of Folly --PaulN. Campbell, 263.274

T922 Joint Locke on Teaching SpeechJohn E.Baird, Jr., 276.279

VOLUME XXI

January, 1972T923 Why Interpersonal Communication?Joseph

A. Hard°, 1.6T924 An Interpersonal Approach to the Basic

CourseJohn Stewart, 7-14T925 West German Speech Education and the

SCA: Toward a Truly InternationalAssociationK. E. Hadwiger, Calvin N.Smith. and ffellnutt K. Geissner, t5 -21

T926 The Effects of Self-Confrontation, RollePlaying, and Response Feedback on theLevel of Si:If-EsteemChurchill Roberts,22.38

T927 The Genesis of Modern Oral Interpreta-tion: f 9t5-)930Martha Barclay, 39.45

T928 An Experimental Study of the ComparatiVeEffects of Three Instructional Methodson Speaking EffectivenessDon Fatties,Steve Littlejohn, and Joe Ayres, 46 -52

March, 1972T929 America's Most Widely Read Speech Teach-

ers: The Brothers McGuffeyRobertFriedenberg, 79.85

T93o Listening Comprehension of Pre-School AgeChildren as a Function of Rate of Preset'.tation, Sex, and AgeDene G. Klinzing,86.92

T931 Effects of Videotape on Attendance andAttitude in the Fundamentals of SpeechCommunication CourseGerald M. Gold-haber and John A. Kline, 93 -98

T932 The Use of Video-tape Equipment in Im-proving Oral Interpretation PerformanceD. Thomas Porter and G. William

TKin933 An Investigation of Graduate Assistants inTeaching the College Public Speaking

6'3

CourseRichard Cheatham and WilliamJ. Jordan, to7-1t4

T934 A Critical Look at the Marketplace of IdeasRuth lfcGaffey, t15-122

T935 The Status of Graduate Degree Programsin Oral InterpretationJudith C. Es-pinola and Kenneth Crannell, 12326

T936 The Effect of the Video-Tape Recorder onLevels of Anxiety, Exhibitionism, andReticence -- Janice D. Bush, John R. Bit-titer, and William D. Brooks, 127-130

T937 Testing for Conceptual Undetstanding,Extrapolation, and Discrimination: ANew ApproachCraig R. Streff, 131-134

T938 Intercollegiate Debate: Intrapersonal, ButStill UnrealisticWilliam R. DeMougeot,:85'189

September, 3972T939 Writing Behavioral Objectives: A Pro-

gramed ArticleDonald J. Ccgala, RobertJ. Kibler, Larry L. Barker, and David T.Miles, 151-L68

T94o Establishing Objectives for a Course inReading AloudSarah E. Sanderson, 16g-1

Tg41 Everett Lee Hunt on RhetoricTheodoreOtto Windt, Jr., 177.192

T942 Chamber Theatre by Any Other Name ...?Judy Yordon King, 193-196

T943 Audiovisual Materials in Classroom In-struction: A Theoretical ApproachWil-Iiam Seiler, 397-204

T9.14 The First. Course in Speech: A Call forRevolutionR. Samuel Mehrley andJames G. Backes, 206-211

November, 1972

T9.15 Teaching to Communicate: The Sociolin-guistic ProblemRichard L. Convilleand Richard W. Story, 247.254

T9.16 The Implementation of a Large-Scale Pro-gram of Systematic Desensitization forCommunication ApprehensionJames C.McCroskey, 256.264

T947 An Inventory of Attitudes Towards theDoctor of Arts in SpeechBruce E. Cron-beck, 266.272

T943 The Use of Simulated Speech Profiles andthe Prof Technique in Capturing thePolicies of Speech RatersVincent DiSalvo and Arthur P. Bochner, 273-28o

T949 The Role of Debate in Speech Communi-cationWilliam H. Bennett, 281 -288

T95o The Need for a Discussion of the' Mediain the Bask CourseStanley j. haran,289-295

T96I The -Other" Speech Student: An EmpiricalAnalysis of Some Interpersonal RelationsOrientations" of the Reticent StudentLawrence B. Rosenfeld and Kenneth D.Frandsen, 296-302

T952 Some -Techniques for Teaching RhetoricalInventionRichard L. Larson, 3o3.3o9

T953 Resurrecting the Past: Historical Documentsas Materials for Readers TheatrePhillisRienstra, 310-314

VOLUME XXII

SPEECH TEACHER ' 91

T975 Teaching through Popular Film: A SmallGroup Analysis of The Poseidon Adven-tureDonald C. Shields and Virginia V.Kidd, 201.207

T976 Maria Montessori on Speech EducationDavid A. Stern, 208-214

T977 Rhetorical Dimensions of the NurseryRhymeNancy E. Briggs, 2 15-2 19

T978 Cognitive Development through CreativeDramaticsMarjorie McGregor, 220-225

T979 Mythmaking with Children through Im-provisationBeverly Lusty Hendricks,226-23o

T980 Toward Facilitation of Behavioral Objec-tives in Speech CommunicationCharlesO. Tucker, 231-236

T981 Improving Instruction in Speech-Commun.ication Skills through Learning Hier-archies: An Application to OrganizationJudy L. Haynes, 237.243

November, 1973T982 Problems in the Interpretation of Shake-

speareNkallace A. Bacon, 273-281T983 Rhetorical Criticism: A Message-Centered

ProcedureJames W. Chesebro andCaroline D. Harnsher, 282-290

T984 Audiences, Social Values, and the Analysisof ArgumentMalcolm O. Sillars, 291-

T985 Relati303onships between Teachers' Task-Or-iented Behavior, Interpersonal Mainten-ance Behavior, Student Achievement, andStudent SatisfactionHarry E. Munn.Jr. and Kim Giffin, 304-309

T986 Teaching Strategies for Large LectureCourses: Use of Multimedia and Dis-cussion GroupsG0ty D'Angelo and JodyNyquist, 310-317

T987 Needed: Historical Research in Speech Ed-ucationMazine M. Trauernicht, 318 -°t

T988 The Evolution of Expression: S. S. Curry'sDebt to ElocutionPaul H. Gray, 322-

2T989 Notes from the Classroom of Gertrude John-

son Marion Parsons Robinson, 328-333

January, 1973T954 A Comparison of Norm-Referenced and

Criterion-Referenced Measurement withImplications for Communication Instruc-tion Mary- Jeanette Smythe, Robert J.Kibler, and Patricia W. Hutchings, 1-17

Graduate Study in Speech 1966-197eMalthon M. Anapol and H. ThomasHurt, 18-26

T956 Oral Interpretation as Metaphorical Ex-pressionLee Hudson, 27.31

T957 A Function of Metaphor in PoetryWil-liam R. Brown, 32.37

T958 Teaching the History of InterpretationDavid W. Thompson, 38-40

T959 The Theatre of Creative Involvement: AnIntroduction to Drama for ChildrenTed Kwal Gamble and Michael WesleyGamble, 41.43

T96o Communication and Teacher-Administra-tion N-rigtiationsSteplien A. Taylor, 44-

47T96i Itheu .1 .1 IS.ography: A Methodology for

the ::1,4nCriticRuth M. Goncharand Dan F. Hahn, 48-53

T962 Reluctant Listenerslan Fisher, 51.57T963 Computer Analysis of Verbal Behavior in

the ClassroomJames W. Gibson andJohn A. Kline, 58-63

T964 Students' Self Concepts and Evaluations ofDiscussion InstructionNelson Ober andFred E. Jandt, 64-66

March, '973T965 Defining the 'American Indian': A Case

Study in the Language of SuppressionHaig A. Bosmajian, 89.99

T966 The Influence of Self-Esteem on EmergentLeadership PatternsTeri Kwal andHelen Fleshier, ioo-so6

T967 Teaching Students to Evaluate Arguments- -Vernon E. Crone!), 107-113

T968 The Communiction Strategies of ChildrenRoyce Rodnick and Barbara Wood, 11.1-124

T969 Corelates of Aesthetic InterestGlenn G.Loveland and Robert Michieluttc, 125.132

T97o Communication Models for Teaching OralInterpretationWilliam E. Rickcrt, '33-139

T955

September, 1973T971 Speech Communication for Minority Stu-

dents: A Symposium:I. "The Black Experience" in Speech

Communication Courses: A SurveyMichael L. Edwards and Jon A. Blu-baugh, i75-182

T972 II. A Resource Unit on Black RhetoricMichael L. Edwards, 183.188

T973 III. Speech Communication as SurvivalTraining: The C.H.A.N.C.E. ProgramGerald L. Wilson and Arthur P. Doeder-lein, a89195

T974 The Dimensions of Teacher CredibilityEdward L. McGlone and Loren J. Ander-son, 196.200

VOLUME XXIII

January, 1974T990 Genre Theory and the Practice of Readers

TheatreWilliam R. Brown, JosephEpolito, and Nancy Stump, t-8

T991 Criticism: Ephemeral and EnduringKarlyn Kolirs Campbell, 9t4

T992 The Use of Questions in the Speech-Corn.munication ClassroomJohn F. Dee-thardt, 15.20

T993 Eye Contact: A Nonverbal Determinant ofSpeaker CredibilitySteven A. Beebe,21-25

T994 An Instrument for Measuring the SourceCredibility of Basic Speech Communica-tion InstructorsJames C. McCroskey,William E. Holdridge, and J. KevinToomb, 26.33

T995 Class Year, Dimensions of Student Judg-ment, and the Use of Course EvaluationInstrumentsVernon E. Cronen and Wil-liam K. Price, $419

9. 4

92 TABLE. or CONTENTS

T996 A Survey of Content and Teaching Methodsin High School Summer Debate Work-shopsRichard L. Shoen and Ronald J.Mat/on, 4o-5o

March, 074T997 . Selected Approaches to the Teaching of

public Address: A Symposium:}. The Teaching of British Public Ad-

dressLoren Reid, 91-zooT998, H. Asian Public Address and Compara-

tive Public AddressRobert T. Oliver,tot-to8

T999 III. Public Address as a Humane Study. Waldo W. Braden, tog -1i4

Tt000 IV. 'Teaching Black RhetoricCal M.Logue, 113-120

Twos V. The Rhetoric of American Feminism:A Social Movement CourseWil A. Lin-kugel, 121.1so

Ttooe Theory and Practice of Teaching Film:A Case StudyMyles P. Breen, 13t-138

Tioo3 Prospectus for the Future: Changing Con-tinuityEugene E. White, 139-43

September, 1974Tioo4 Karl R. Wallace: The Giver of Good

ReasonsJane Blankenship, 183-190Ttoos A Revised Strategy for Idea Generation

in Small Group Decision MakingWilliam Nelson, John L. Petelle, andCraig Monroe, 191-196

Tioo6 The Impact of Laboratory Training onLeadership Orientation, Values, andSelf-ImageCal W. Downs, 197'205

Tioo7 A Re-Examination of the First Course inSpeech at US. Colleges and UniversitiesJames W. Gibson, John A. Kline, andCharles R. Gruner, 206-254

Ttooll A Study of Variables Influencing Self-Con-cept and Ideal Self-Concept Among Stu-dents in the Bask Speech Course

95

Carolyn B. Smith and Larry R. Judd,215-221

Ttoo9 Student Perceptions of Helpfulness inClassroom Speech CriticismStephenYoung, 222-234

nolo Forensics Shock: Making Forensics Rele-vant to Tomorrow's Higher EducationDavid A. Thomas, ass.241

November, 1974Ttott Interpersonal Communication Instruction-

Theory and Practice: A Symposium:I. Interpersonal Competence: Rationale,

Philosophy, and Implementation of aConceptual FrameworkArthur P. Boch-ner and Clifford W. Kelly, 279.301

Tacna II. The Use of Exercises and GamesRichard L. Weaver, II, so2-3ti

Tuns HI. Commercially:Available Games forSpeech Communication CoursesMichaelWeatherly, 312-319

Tto4 IV. "Jenny and Ken"A Teacher-Devel-oped Case Study in Human LiberationSanbonmatsu, 32o-324

Tuns The Status of Organizational Communica-don in Speech DepartmentsCal W.Downs and Michael W. Larimer, ps329

Tio16 In-Service Education: A Symposium:I. In-Service Education: New Dimes'.

sions for Speech Communication Educa-tionAndrew D. Wolvin, 330.336

Tto17 IL An Experiment in In-Service Edit-cation: The 1973 SCA Summer Instituteat SUNY-BrockportAllan D. Frank,337'342

Twit) II/. An Experiment in In-Service Edu-cation: The 1973 SCA-University ofWisconsin Summer InstituteLarryLamer, 343-345

Note: The Speech Teacher will soon be re-titledComtmication Education.

SI

52

Ss

S4

S5

SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAL 93

SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAL

VOLUME I

October, 1935

Library Facilities for Speech Work in SomeSouthern Colleges-14. P. Constans, 9-12

Speech Education for AdultsG. E. Dens-more, 12-15

American Speech in This Changing AgeWilliam Norwood Brigance, 15-03

Speech Education's Professional Responsibil-ityElizabeth D. McDowell, 28-st

Why Speech Training in the ElementarySchool?Carrie Rasmussen, 22.23

S6 Training of the Voice and Diction of aSoutherner for Moving PicturesGaitPatrick, 24.25

Sy Choral Reading: Its Application to theTeaching of SpeechMary Eleanor Lutz,26-28

S8 Disorders of SpeechSmiley Blanton, 29-33

March, 1936Sg Southern SpeechWhich Way?William

Callen Greet, 1-4Sto Are We Pharisees or Publicans? -- Orville C.

Miller, 5.10S11 Training College DebatersGlenn R. Capp,

11.15Sts The Speech of the Announcer in Radio

Vida R. Sutton, 25-t7513 The Oral Interpretation of Literature

Nadine Shepherdson. 18-21514 Organization of a High School Course

Wilheimina Heddc, 22-28Si 5 Planning a School PageantEvelyn Stead-

man, 28.2g

VOLUME II

October. 2936516 Common Errors in Our Daily SpeechC. M.

Wise, 1.8Sty Speech Education in an integrated Cur-

ricuiumJames H. Mc Burney, 9.1$518 Cross Your T's and Dot Your 1's Jean

Alien Perkins, 14-16-Sig Beauty in Bricks Without Straw :James

Watt Raine, 17.21Sso Exercises for Speech ImprovementClio Al-

len, 21-25Sat Reflections of a High School Debate Coach

Lottye K, McCall, 26-28March, 1937

S22 Tendencies in Speech Education TodayH. A. Wicheins, ts

Sag Creative Versus Formal Dramatics Win.ifred Ward, 4.6

Inconsistencies in our PronunciationJohnM. McBryde, 6to

S25 The Cultural Value of Speech CurriculaW. H. Mac.Kellar, to-25

S26 Play Directing with a Baton Lester L. Hale.25.20

Sty Personality QuotientIs It Plus or Minusfor Speech Training?Clara E. Krefting,20.22

S24

VOLUME IIINovember, 1 937

S28 Grading the High SchoolGladys .Borchers, 1-4

S29 A Speech Correction ProgramClaude E.Kantner, 5-9

Sao Two Paradoxes of Debating and a Doubt-ful SoluttonJohn B. Emperor, 9.11

Ssi Backgrounds for InterpretationGertrudeE. Johnson, 11-15

S32 Psychology and Public SpeakingArgusTressider, 16-19

S33 The Giftie Gie UsHelen Osband, 1922S34 A Survey of Speech Activities in the Various

StatesSara Lowrey, 22.24

March, 1938S35 Radio AnnouncingA New Speech Tech-

nique?Mclvin Alien, 1-4S36 The Values of Tournament Debating

Lionel Crocker, 5.6S37 Polishing Off the High School PlayKath-

arine Anne Ommanney, 7-9S38 How Do You Put the Finish on a Produc-

tion?Frank Fowler, 9-25Ssg Choric SpeakingHarvey Scott Hincks, 16-

28

54o The Main Function of the Teacher of SpeechL. R. Frankel, 19.2o

S41 Cause and Cure of Stageirightj. D. Men-chofer, 2o-23

So Aristotle on Cross - Examination Louis HallSwain, 24.25

speech Student

S43

S44

VOLUME IV

September, 1938The Use of Narrative in SpeakingJ. T.

Marshman, 16Teaching Methods and Techniques for Adult

Classes in Public SpeakingG. E. Dens-more, 6-to

S45 A Program for Amateur RehearsalsJamesWatt Raine, to-13

96

94

S46

TABLE OF CONTENTS

A Message from the PresidentJames WattRaine, 13.16

S47 The High School's Big BrotherLee OwenSnook, 17-19

November, 1938S48 What Is Fundamental in

Murray, 1-4S49 Southern Speech: "This

Temple Graves II, 5-6650

Sgi

Speech?Elwood

Morning"John

Motivating Platform Speeches in theroomF. Kenneth Brasted, 7-12

The Oral ExaminationAnnie H.13-16

Class-

Allen,

January, 1939S52 Teachers of Speech, Believe in Your Jobsl

Lionel Crocker, 1 2

S53 A Course in CharacterizationRaymond H.Barnard, 3.7

S54 Reinvigorating Moribund Literary SocietiesGeorge Stuyvesant Jackson, 8-it

S55 Propaganda Analysis and Public SpeakingAlma Johnson, 12-15 -

S56 Practice Tournaments Stimulate Interest inDebateRichard C. Brand, 16.19

March, 1939Ssi Teaching Social ConversationWilliam M.

Timmons, 1-7S58 Louisiana Speech Under Many Flags C. M.

Wise, 8- / 3S59 Old and New Methods in SpeechSherman

K. Smith, 14.18

VOLUME

September, 1939 5

S6o A Message from the Retiring Presider'. t:James Watt Raine, i -6.

S61 Introducing a Speech Improvement andSpeech Correction Program into PublicSchoolsRobert Milisen, 7-12

S62 First Steps in Corrective Fork for the Com-munityRuth C. Proctor, 13-18

S63 The Hill-Young Methods of Corrective WorkMarguerite Wills, 19-2o

November, 1939564 The President's MessageT. Earle Johnson,

1.5S65 Can Public-Speaking Be Measured?Dorald

Hayworth, 6-io

January, 194oS66 Debating in 19.10Donald Hayworth, 1-4S67 A Philosophy of Judging DebateJames N.

Holm, 5.11S68 The National Forensic LeagueBruno E.

Jacob, 19-14S6g Delta Sigma RhoHoward S. Woodward,

15.16S70 Pi Kappa DeltaForrest H. Rose, 17 -19S71 Tau Kappa AlphaWilliam T. Hade, so

97

March, 1940

S72 Selecting Plays for a Children's TheatreWinnie Mae Crawford, 5-12

S73 Stephen Price: The American Theatre's FirstCommetcial ManagerMonroe Lippman,13-17

574 National Theatre Conference Royalty Proj-ectBarclay S. Leathem, 18-22

VOLUME VI

September, 194o

S75 Let's Improve DebateGlenn IL Capp, 1-5.S76 Aids in Teaching Interpretation in High

SchoolMrs. Lillian B. Baker, 6$77 Present Trends in Oral Reading in Ele-

mentary SchoolsT. A. Passons, 10-13

November, 1940S78 DebateA Tool of Practical Educators

Elbert R. Moses, Jr., 23-25S70 Discussion: A Technique of Applying Sci-

entific Method to Social ProblemsAlmaJohnson. 26.28

S8o Dramatic CriticismW. H. Trumbauer, 29-33

S8t Prelimir.ary ReportCorrective Survey Com-mitteeRuth C. Proctor, 34.38

January, 1941S82 Speech in the Negro CollegeLillian W.

Voorhees, 51-s6S83 Is it Speech or Oublic Speaking?Voras D.

Meeks, 57'59S84 The Status of Radio Work in Our Public

SchoolsRussell Johnson, 60-64

Mardi, 1941S85 Why a Children's TheatreWinifred Louise

Ward, 79-83S86 Rhythm in Bodily Language and Creative

DramaticsCarrie Rasmussen, 84-85S87 Enlivening SpeechCharles Pedrey, 86-87S88 The National Thespian Dramatic Honor

Society for High SchoolsErnest Bavely,88-go

S89 Alpha Psi Omega,-Paul F. Opp, 91.94Sgo Zeta Phi EtaMildred Streeter, 95Sgi Phi BetaMrs. T. E. Carnahan, 96-97

VOLUME VII

September, 3941

Sgs Slim-Budget Scenery -Samuel Selden, 8.11S93 The Development of Voice Through Choral

SpeechAnnie Laura Peeler, 12-14S94 Why the Debate Student Should Be Able

to Recognize PropagandaElsa AliceSchilling, 15-17

Sgs Radio Drama in the Small CollegeRich-ard C. Brand, 184g

November, 1941S96 Plays for the Democratic Way of Life

Garrett H. Leverton, 33-36

SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAL

597 The Speech Clinic Needs a DoctorT. EarleJohnson, 37-3g

S98 Aims and Conduct of a University StudentsSpeakers' BureauPaul L. Soper, 40-42

S99 Principles of James Rush as Applied to In-terpretationLester L. Hale, 43'45

Sioo Argument's Fourth DimensiouEdward Pal-ter, 46.49

January, 1942Stop The College Coach Looks at the High School

DebaterLeroy Lewis, 69-73Sine What Is Our Purpose in High School Dra-

matics?josephine Allensworth, 74-77Sto3 Cleft Palate and NasalityMamie Josephine

,Jones, 78-80

March. 1942Sio4 The Discussion-Debate DualityAlan Nich-

ols, 100-1025105 Teaching Speech by RadioCharlotte G.

Wells, t 03- io6Sao6 Tht. Importance of Teacher Training in

Developing Future Legitimate TheatreAudiencesGeorge Savage, io7- t to

S107 Actors, Speakers, or Equestrians? Louis HallSwain.

Sao8 Oral Interpretation, A Test of Literary Ap-preciationGladys E. Lynch, 1,2-1 t5

Slog Speech Classes which Appeal to the Admin-istrationC. L. Anspach, r 16- t 8

Silo Meeting Student Speech Needs in the Uni-veratyElbert K. Moses, Jr., 119.121

SII1 What Happens to Speech Values in Tour-nament DebatingZon Robinson, 122.125

Si 12 National Collegiate PlayersA, B. Joder,126-127

VOLUME VIIISeptember. 1942

Si 13 The Evolution of Public Speaking by JamesA. WinansLionel Crocker, 4-8

51 14 The Status of Radio Training in the South-ern Colleges and Universities in 19.10-1941 Richard C. Brand, 9.13

Sa as Reading to the EyeRoberta Winters, 14-'7

Sai6 How to judge a PlayC. Lowell Lees, 18.2cS117 The Significance of the Drama Festival

Frank Fowler, 21-255118 Establishing a State Course of Study in

SpeechC. M. Wise, 24.255119 Canned Debate Material- -Elton Abernathy,

26-27

November. 1942

5120 Speech Training for TeachersPreston H.Scott, 33.36

5121 Radio in a World at WarRalph W. Steele,37-39

5122 Preparing the Radio ScriptNora Land-mark, 40-44

5123 What About High School Dramatics?VeraAlice Paul, 45.47

5124 Training the Teacher of DramaticsMiIitaH. Skillen. 48.50

98

95

Si25 Audio Aids in Teaching SpeechHarleySmith. 51.53

January, 5943S126 Integration in Speech EducationFranklin

H. Knower, 72-74S127 How Did They Get That Way?E. P. Con-

starts, 75-76Si28 Debate Training- and CitizenshipDallas

C. Dickey, 77-79Slag Procedures in High School SpeechWil-

helmina G. Hedde, 8o-833130 The Treatment of Cleft Palate Speech

Mrs. W. W. Davison. 84.87S13' An Interesting Case in Speech CorrectionMs R. Reed and Norma D. Reed,

S8-915132 Casting Plays in Girls' SchoolsFrances K.

Gooch. 92-93

March, t943Si m Retrospect and ProspectC. M. Wise, 105-

108

5134 1 he Debate Must Go OnA. C. LaFollette,109.113

Si35 The Theatre in WarMonroe Lippman,114.115

5136 Stimnlating Interest in DramaticsEarl W.Blank, 116-1'9

3137 An Oblique Approach to Mental Hygienefor Public SpeakersLionel Crocker.120.122

St38 An Experiment in Group Versus Individ-ual Speech CorrectionEvelyn H. See-dorL 123-126

VOLUME IXSeptember. 1943

5139 The Sense of CommunicationJames AWinans, 3.11

Sip The Future for Speech Correction in Flor-idaLester L. Hale, 12.14

St4' The Objectives of Fundamental SpeechCoursesHarriet R. Idol, 15-16

S142 Beneath the CaseCharles Thomas Brown,

November, 19435143 The Testing of HeatingT. Earle Johnson,

23-27S'44 The Nature and Use of Audio-Visual Aids

in Speech InstructionI. F. Simmons,28-31

S145 Teaching Parliamentary Law in the LowerGradesChristine Drake, 32-33

S146 Shift in Attitude Towards the Negro AfterRational and Emotional ArgumentsA. Q. Sartain, 34.36

5147 The Speech Rehabilitation Program at TU.lane UniversityJohn M. Fletcher, 37-4o

January, 19445148 The Indiana State Hearing ProgramGor-

don E. Peterson, 49-53S149 Brushing the Cobwebs off QuintilianThera

Stovall, 54-58Sap West Texas PronunciationAn Investiga-

tion--Francine Merritt, 59-625151 Conservation of Speech ClassRuth C.

Proctor, 63-64

96

Sins The Actor's Views of ActingMilton J. Wik-sell, 65.69

St53 Teaching Interpretative Readings as an ArtSara Lowrey, 70.74

5:54 A Comparison of Two Methods of Teach-ing Pitch VariationDallas Williams, 75-

8Si 55 Pitc7h Flexibility, Personality and Pitch Dis-

uiminationSara Ivey, 79.83

. March, 1944S.56 A Prelude to General SemanticsBryng

Bryngelson. 90-94St57 A Biographical Sketch of James Edward

MurdochRoberta Fiuitt White, 95-501St58 The Louisiana "R"Margaret Floyd Perrin,

102-10651J9 Edwin Forrest: The Actor in Relation to

His TimesHine Fife, 107-111516o A Critique on "The Curry Method"Chris-

tine Drake, 112.117

TABLE OF

VOLUME XSeptem her. 1944

5161 The Status of Speech Training itt the HighSchools of the SouthPaul L. Soper,1-4

*1162 Rehabilitation of Adult AphasicsMildredA. McGinnis. 5-to

S163 A Re-examination of the Purpose of SpeechCharles Thomas Brown, 11-15

S104 Radio, The Baby of the CurriculumAlfredJ. lionomo, 16-19

vember, 1914

i165 Conserving the Fundamental Values in De-batingA A. Hopkins, 25-28

411116 Indian OratoryMabel Morris, 29-365167 An Experiment in Discussion and Debate

Dallas C. Dickey, 36-37*068 Phonetics in the CollegeFrances K. Gooch,

38-42

January, 1945S169 Anti-Racial Agitation as a Campaign De-

vice: James K. Vardaman in the Mis-sissippi Gubernatorial Campaign of 1903Eugene E. White, 49-56

*117o The Incidence of Stuttering Among Whiteand Colored School ChildrenChesterCarson and Claude E. Kantner, 55459

117t Working Procedure for Junior College RadioVirginia Morris, 60.62

1172 Toward a Speech ClinicLouise SublettePerry, 63.66

March, 1945

5e73 Directors of the Modern Theatre: Stan -islaysky -. Rebekah Cohen. y3 -77

5174 South African Studies: I, Criteria for theUnderstanding of the' Speech DefectivePauline Kopp and Harry S. Wise, 78-86

S175 Conservation of Time in a Personality De-velopment CourseEvelyn H. Seedorf,87-91

*1176 "Quote Unquote" Giles Wilkeson Gray,92.91

CONTENTS

VOLUME XI

September, 19455177 Program and Methods of Teaching English

to Latin-American Students at the Uni-versity of FloridaLester L. Hale, 1-5

St78 The Great Awakener: George WhitefieldEtagent E. White, 6-15

S179 Special Types of Debate as an Aid in theAnalysis of a Debate PropositionEddMiller, 16.19

StSo The Aesthetics of ActingHelen StewartHarrison, 20-23

November, 1945Si81 Planned Speech for the Child in a Democ-

racyPauline Kopp and MargueriteSchmeI ter, 27-31

5182 Background of the Campbell-Purcell Re-ligious Debate of 1837 Carroll BrooksEllis, 32.41

St83 Shall We Have Expression?Evelyn See-dorf, 42-43

Si84 iA Study in Listener Reaction to Voice Qual-ityHelen Steller Scip, 44-52

January, 1946S185 Gesture Through EmpathySara Lowrey,

59-62St86 Speech Correction in the Crippled Chil-

dren's Program in Louisiana: Crippledin tbc TongueJeanette 0. Anderson.63-66

S187 The Masculine Repertoire of CharlotteCushmanDorothy E. Coats" 67 -75 .

S188 "I Hate Poetry"Agnes Curren Hamm, 76-77

9.9

March, 1946Sig9 A Good Matt Speaking WellCarroll Brooks

Ellis, 85-89Sigo A Preliminary Study of Underlying Causes

of Poor ReadingGail Jordan Tousey,90-94

Sigi As We Like ItSara Lowrey, 95.96S192 Lanicr's 'Theories as to the Relation of

Music and VerseC. M. Wise, 97.10oS193 Chaise and PersonalityPlus Character

Helen Pfeffer Currie. 10i- I or.

VOLUME XII

September, 1946S1g4 Speech and the Atomic AgeRobert B.

Capel, 1-45195 What They SayAnd Now They Say It,

A Discussion of Recent Speech TextsRichard -C. Brand, 5 -to

5t96 Speech and World War 11 Howard W.Townsend, 11.13

November, .946S t97 College-Community Dramatics and the G. I.

StuclerAGarrett L. Starmer. 21-24Sig8 Enriching Oral Reading Through Better

SpeechK. Eloise Landry, 25-27S199 Hints for the High School DirectorWu-

helmina B. Brown, 28.31S2oo As We Like ItSara Lowrey, 32.33

Sao I

5202

S203

S204

S20f,

Sto6


January, 194'7Public AddressW. Norwood Brigance. 41

46'Amateur'. Versus "Professional" Standards

in ActingSydney W. Head, 47-5oContinuous Speech Training in High Schools

Gladys L. Borchers. 51-57How Borah Handled Senatorial Heckling

Waldo W. Braden, 58.61South African Studies, IL Comparative

Methods for the Detection of the SpeechDefectiveHarry S. Wise and PaulineKopp, 62-67

A New Play ProgramW. Fredric Plette.68.71

March, 1947S2o7 War Changes SpeechMartha Crozier, 89-

0S208 The Educational Theatre t, a Democracy

Evelyn H. Seedorf, 93.93Saog The American National Theatre and Acad-

emy and the Non-Professional TheatreHoward Bailey, 94-96

Salo The Actor's ElocutionArchibald McLeod,97'99

VOLUME XIIISeptember. 1947

Set 1 "Improving the Fundamentals Course"AnEchoHoward W. Townsend, I-3

&tit A Basic Communications (English andSpeech) CourseWilson B. Paul, 4.7

S213 Speech Correction in the Public Schools ofLouisiana John E. Robinson, 8.9

S21.1 Problems of the Director in Central Stag-ingAlban T. Varnado, 10-13

S215 Training for RadioHale Aarnes, 14-2oStili The Role of Oral Communication in the

World TodayMarcus H. Boulware, 21-26

November, 1947S217 The Fenestration Operation for Deafness

J. Brown Farrior, 41.49S218 Speech in Teacher 'TrainingBurton H.

Byers, 50.55S219 What to Say to the Parents' of Cerebral

Palmed ChildrenLou Kennedy, 54-56Sao Planning the .Educational StationLucille

Ruby, 57415221 Choral Speaking as a Phase of Oral In-

terpretationVera A. Paul, 62.84S222 Impersonation as a Style of Interpretation

--Sara Lowrey, 65.69

January, 1918S223 Personality, Communication, and Interper-

sonal RelationsElwood Murray, 79.83S22.1 Casting the High School PlayRuth Lennie

Smith, 607S225 What Does the Fundamentals Course Of.

fer?Howard W. Townsend, 88-goS226 Making Speech Criticism Acceptable to the

Student Waldo W. ,Braden, gi-93

March, 3948S227 Building the Fundamentals CourseCharles

Munro Getcheil, log.t14S228 A People's TheatreJohn A. Walker, 113-

'19

5229 Symposium of Speech Correction in Louisi-anaJohn E. Robinson, Lou Kennedy,Luther H. Dyson, James IL Newton, Jr.,and Eva Mathews, 120-124

Salto More Matter, With Less ArtLawrenceVoss, t25-127

S23i Rehearsal ProblemsAlma Belle AVornack,128.129

VOLUME XIVSeptember, 1948

S232 Freedom Through EducationAthens C.Pullias, 4-8

St33 Freedom Through SpeechLester L. Hale,

S234 Freedo15m Through the PressEdward J.&Iceman, 36.21

S235 Freedom Through ReligionW. R. Courte-Hay, 22.26

5236 Freedom From SpeechIrving J. Lee, 27.32S237 The Challenge We FaceRupert L. Con-

right. 33.39

November. 1918S238 Social Responsibility in Speech Education

Claude E. Kantner, 67-74S239 Freedom Through Interpretative Reading

and Educational TheatreSara Lowrey.

theS24o In the Land of the Dumb - -Elton Aber-nathy, (12.84

S2.0 In the Realm of RadioJ. C. Wetherby,650

S2.12 The Development of the Liturgical DramaAndrew H. Erskine, 89.94

S243 Some Direction Problems of the Arena StyleTheatreSydney W. Head, 95-98

S244 Alexander Campbell as a PreacherCarroIlEllis, 99.107

S2.15 A View of the Forensic SituationWayneC. Eubank, 108-114

S246 The Survey as a Method of ResearchHoward W. Townsend, 115 -118

S217 Need °d: New Signals for Effective OralReading Harold Weiss, 119-123

January, 1949S248 The Speaking of William JLiiriings Bryan

in Florida, 1915.1825 Jack Mills, 137-169

Research in Public Address and the Teach-ing of Public SpeakingKarl R. Wal-lace. 170 -175

S25o What Price Negro DramaLillian W. Voor.hees, 176-184

S251 The Campus-Wired Station Offers Trainingin Radio Commercial PracticesLeo Mar-tin, 185-189

5252 The Use of Discussion in a High SchoolSpeech CourseWiIhelmina G. Hedde,t9o- t96

6249

March, 1949S253 Graduate Study in Speech: Twenty-Prob-

lemsBower Aly, 219.224525.1 The Speech Curriculum in the College

T. Earle Johnson, 225.228St55 The Speech Curriculum in the Teacher-

Training ProgramFelix C. Robb, 22g-232

1 OD

I

98 TABLE or CONTENTS

S256 The Speech Curriculum in the SecondarySchools of TennesseeCharles P. Webb.233.236

S257 The Place of Communication in Maintain-ing Labor-Management PeaceCharles T.Estes, 236-245

S258 Training Conference Leader for Industryand GovernmentHarold P. Zelko,- 246-

7S259 The

25Comprehensive Freshman English Pro.

gram at the University of FloridaJ.Hooper Wise, 258.263

5260 Aristotle for the UndergraduatePaul Bran-des, 264-269

S261 Foundation and RoofJ. Dale Welsch, 27o-277

5262 Stage Construction and EquipmentMc-Donald Held, 278.283

S263 A Hearing Program for WisconsinJohnK. Duffy, 281-288

VOLUME XV

September, 19495.264 Application of the Linguistic A tins Method

to Dialect Study in the South-CentralAreaRaven I. McDavid, Jr., 1-9

S265 Consistency of Judgments of Voice-QualityJesse J. Villarreal, 10-20

5266 Southern Orators in California before 1861Charles W. Lomas, 21-37

S267 The Role of Intercollegiate Debate Tour-naments in the Post War PeriodH. P.Constans. 384

S268 Markers for Theatre Talents in the South:A Few Suggestions ? nrian Gallaway,45-48

December, 19498269 Debating in the Literary Societies of Se-

lected Southern UniversitiesFrank B.Davis, 91 -99

Salo E. L. Godkin and the Nation: Critics ofPublic AddressErnest J. Wrage, too-1 i I

5271 The Bell Family: A Dynasty in SpeechFrederick W. Haberman, eta -1t6

S272 The Multiple Stage as Used for Continen-tal Religious Plays in the Middle AgesAndrew H. Erskine, 117-127

S273 Graduate Study in Oral InterpretationCharles Price Green, 128.137

5274 Cooperating with the Local Radio StationHarold Weiss, 138-142

5275 Toward a Teacher Centered Speech Pro.gramBurton H. Byers, 143.144

March, 1950S276 When the Southern Senators Said Farewell

Glenn E. Reddick, 169-1975277 The Physics of Sound in Speech and Hear-

ingGiles Wilkeson Gray, 198-206S278 Speech Retardation Jack L. Bangs. 207-

211S279 College Playwriting: A Student's Opinion

.IOC Baldwin, 212.215528o Things I Dislike in DebateElton Aber-

nathy, 216.2185281 Speech in Community LifeL. W. Court-

ney, 219-221

I 0 1

S282 Southern Graduate Study in Speech andTheatre before 1941Charles Munro Get-chell, 222-229

1.- May, 1950S283 George Whitefield's Preaching in Massa-

chusetts and Georgia: A Case Study inPersuasionEugene E. White, 249-262

528.1 The Negro from North to SouthRobertB. Holtman, 263-269

S285 George Campbell and the Revolution inInventional TheoryDouglas W. Ehnin-ger, 270.276

S286 Need for Speech CorrectionWhere Are WeNow?Bryng Bryngelson, 277.279

S287 Quest for a Standard: A Study of Stage Dic-tionJayne Crane, ,280-285

6288 Linguistic and Sociological Consideration ofSome Populations of TexasEva G. Cur-rie, 286-296

S289 Southern Graduate Study in Speech andTheatre from toil to 3950Charles M.Getcheil, 297-306

VOLU'4E XVI

September, t95oSego New Trails and Familiar Landmarks Hor-

ace G. Rahskopf, 1-14Saw A Northern Whig and the Southern Cause

J. Jeffery Auer, p5-39S292 The Mississippi Youth CongressPaul *D.

Brancies, 40-49 .S293 Follow-Up of Four Aphasic Children

Louise D. Davison, 50-61S294 Theatrical Entertainment in Pensacola, Flor-

ida: 1882.1892 -- Russell E. Bagley, 62-84

December, 19505295 Public Address in Missouri: 1904A1ice

Donaldson, 117 -132Seg6 The Magnanimous Mr. ClayRobert Gray

Gunderson, t33.140S297 Fundamentat Needs for Interpretative At-

tainmentErnest R. Hardin, 141-144S298 A Working System of IdeasClarence Ed-

ney. 145-151

March, 19515299 Albert Pike: Citizen Speechmaker of Ar-

kansasVirgil L. Baker, t79-(97Soo An Experimental Design for Determining

Induced Changes in the Attitudes ofOthersHarvey Cromwell, t98 -2o6

S3o1 Role of Speech in Diplomacy -- Robert T,Oliver, 207-2t3

S302 The Classroom Teacher Testing for SpeechDefectsBryng Bryngelson, 214-2 t 7

5303 Southern Graduate Study in Speech andTheatre: 1950Charles Munro Getchell,218-227

May, :951S3o4 Abraham Lincoln: The SpeakerRobert L.

Kincaid, 241.2505305 Projective Tests in Planning Therapy for

StutterersJesse J, Villarreal and ThomasB. Blackwell, 251-258

S3o6 About the Pronunciation of Six Freshmenfrom Southern UniversityJames W.Abel, 259-267


S3o7 How Do You Teach Listening:Francis E.Drake, 268-271

S3o8 Radio and the Quality of LivingJ. ClarkWeaver, 272'277

S3o9 An Experimental Study of the Evaluationof Hearing AidsThomas B. Andersonand John W. Black, 278-28o

VOLUME XVII

September. 1931Spo Effective Speech in a DemocracyWilliam

G. Carleton, 2.13S3,1 Speech and Education in a Democracy

Claude F. Kantncr, 14.22Spa The Neat for Effective Speedi in a Tech.

nological SocietyW. E. Bennett, 23-29S313 Nasality in Southern SpeechT. Earle John-

son. 30.39S314 Contributions of State Speech Associations

to the Classroom Teacher Waldo Bra-den, 4o-43

S3i5 Speech Education in Elementary SchoolsOran Teague, 44-45

S316 Speech Educalion in Secondary SchoolsElton Abernathy, 46.49

Si 37 Speech Education in Southern Colleges andUniversitiesJerry N. Boone, 50-53

December, i951Sate: Augustus Fl. GarlandArkansas Ireton.

struction OratorMarguerite Pearce Met-calf. 85-08

S3t9 Discussion in the Florida CabinetDal Al-britton and Gregg Phifer, 99-105

Sao The Integration of Professional Services inTreating ()manic Disorders of SpeechGilbert C. To 'burst, io6-i tg

S32t Memory in RhetoricDonald E. Hargis, 114-t 24

5322 Southern Materials for Graduate Researchin TheatreMarian Gallaway, 123-lag

S3a3 The Technical Student Votes for Exposi-tionLouis Hall Swain. t$o -136

532.1 "To See Ourselves as Others See Us"Ar.thur Eisenstadt. 137-14o

5325 A Selected Bibliography of Bibliographiesfor Students of SpeechFranklin H.Knower. 141.153

March, 1952S3Itti Ceorge W. Norris' "Armed- Ship" Filibuster

Speech of March 4, 1917James P. Dee.i63.173

8327 An Experimental Study Comparing theVisual Accompaniments of Word Identi-fication and the Auditory Experience ofWord IntelligihilityMary H. Reams,ria177

S328 An Experintental Comparison of Vocal Qual-ity Among Mixed Groups of Whites andNegroes --'futon Dickens and GranvilleAl. Sawyer, 178.185

5329 Rehabilitating Women's Dcbate--EmogeneEmery, 186-19t

S330 Speech Education in the First Quarter ofthe aoth CenturyFrances K. Gooch,192.199

5331 Job Opportunities for those Trained inSpeechOlive McClintic Johnson, zoo.202

1 0 2

Sr Does the Elementary Teacher Have Timeto Teach Speech?Mildred K. Amen,203-208

S333 A Plea for Linnebach ProjectionVernReynolds, 209.211

May, 19525334 Thomas Huxley's American Lectures on

EvolutionWayne C. Minnick, 225-233S335 Speech in the Total School Cttrricttlum

Elwood Murray. 234 -2405336 The Survey Method in Speech Education

Herold Lillywhite and Waldo Phelps,241-2-1S,.

S337 Results of a Speech Survey in the Dallas,Texas Public SchoolsNannie Sue Wal.lace, 249-258

S338 Practical Implications of the AristotelianConcept of EthosEdward L. Pross, 237-»64

S339 Dwight L. Moody: Master of Audience Psy.chologyRobert H uber, 263-271

53.1° The Director-Duke, George IIAndrew H.Erskine, 272-277

S311 Discussion BreakdownCharley A. Leistner,278-2h5

S342 The Radio Survey CourseEdgar C. Will.Jr., 286-e91

VOLUME XVIIISeptember. 1952

5313 Dominant Trends in English RhetoricalThought, t750-1SooDouglas EliWnger.3.12

SIN Dynamics of Behavior as a Frame of Ref-erence in Speech TherapyJane Beasley,13-20

5345 Ott Definition of ListenabilityKennethHarwood and Francis Cartier, 20-23

S346 Communicative ConfusionWalter Duncan.21-27

5347 A Projection of Socio-Linguistics: The Relationship of Speech to Social StatusHaver C. Currie, 28-37

53.48 Graduate Study and Research in Propa-gandaWayne C. Minnick, 39'42

S349 Suggestions for Improving Debate JudgingDorothy Garrett Melzer. 63.51

December, 1932Smo A Letter from Daniel JonesC. M. Wise.

8t -865331 Graduate Study and Research in Linguis-

tic Geography: Some Louisiana IsoglossesDonald George, 87.93

S35a John Neihardt and His Oral Interpreta-tion of PoetryBarbara Higdon, 95-101

5353 A Survey of Speech Certification Require.mentsDorothy Yaws and E. L. Prose,102-109

5334 Meaning of Randomized MessagesJohn J.Dreher and John W. Black. 110-113

5355 Decisions in Extemporaneous Speaking Con-testsHarvey Cromwell, 116.121

5346 Inintollegiate Discussion in the South,195t-32Gregg Phifer and Huber El-lingsworth, 122.124

S357 Southern Graduate Study in Speech andTheatre: 1951Charles Munro Getchell.125-151


March, .9535358 Aspects of Current Research in the His -

torn of Speech EducationDouglasEhninger. 1 17..49

5359 Emerson as a Critic of OratoryBarnetBaskervfile. 150.562

S36o Aristotle Versus Plato on Public SpeakingThomas H. Marsh, 163-t66

S361 The Manuscripts and Translations of De-mosthenesJohn W. Wills, 167 -173

5362 What's Wrong with DebateHarvey Crom-well. 176-179

',Oa Mediaeval Inlittences on Modern Stage De-signAlbert E. Johnson. 38o-885

5864 Basic Terminology for Voice StudyDon-ald E. Hargis, 186-191

May, t953S365 Development of Forms of Discourse in Amer-

ican Rhetorical TheoryVirgil L. Baker,207-915

5366 Negro Speakers in Congress: 1869.1875BertBradley. 216-225

5367 Brief History of Debating in LouisianaFred Tewell and Waldo W. Braden. 226-:32

S368 Debate as a Social MethodologyBurton H.Byers, 233-1136

S369 The Critical Listener: A Study in Knowl-edge and CandorTheodore Clevenger.Jr., 237.211

The Implications of Television in Educa-tion Tom G. Battin. 24e-2.17

SI17o

VOLUME XIX

September. 7953S37. Forensic Activities: Strengths and Weaknesses

Clarence W. Edney, 2-13S372 Benjamin Morgan Palmer, Orator-Preacher

Of the ConfederacyMargaret BurrDesChamps, 14-22

5373 Trends of University Participation in Tele-vision ActivityEdgar G. Will. .Jr., 23.33

5374 Speech Therapy in a Residential Hospitalfor Cerebral PalsiedJoan J. Dorsey.34'37

S375 Providing for Organic Speech Disorders inthe Arlington SchoolsZelda HornerRosh, 38-42

S376 Developing Appreciation for Nob DramaFloyd L Sandie, 43-52

S377 The Second Affirmative Speech Elton Aber-nathy. 33-36

December, 19535378 Distinguishing Rhetoric from Poetic Dis-

courseGordon E. Bigelow 83.975379 N. B. Hardeman, Southern EvangelistEl-

bert Barnhart and Wayne C. Eubank.98-107

338o Invention in John Marshall's Legal Speak-ing: 1782-18mGale L. Richards, 1o8-115

S381 The Interschool CurriculumRichard B.Wilson and James J. Murphy, 116.8,27

3382 Preparing the Student for an Oral Read-ingDorothy S. Hadley, 128-132

S383 Oral Interpretation in the Outdoor TheatreKermit Hunter, t33.139

103'

5384 The Interconnecting Panel for Stage Light-ingVern Reynolds, 140-143

so5 TheJohnson,

Finrss ot Stage DirectorAlbert E.nh,

Modern

March, t954S386 The Nature and Functions of Our Free-

domsHomer P. Rainey. 183-192S387 Southerners in the California Constitutional

Convention: 1819Donald E. Hargis..93-204

S388 Interpreting Emotion in PoetryW. M.Parrish, 205.273

S389 English Teachers Need the Speech ChoirBess Cooper Hopkins, 214-223

S390 Major Civil War Plays, 1882.1899HerbertBergman. 224-231

5395 The Civil War from the New York StageHuber W. Ellingsworth. 232-236

5392 The Physical Sciences and Speech CorrectionFreeman McConnell, 237-240

S393A

Philosophy11Scott. t. 41p h2yo.2,19fDiscussion:

.951RobertL. 5

May, 1954S391 Preparing 1km to Speak for GodFore-

word to a Study in Educational . Re-searchCharles A. McGlon. 261 -276

S383 The Contemporary Rhetoric of LawH.Philip Cortstans and Dallas C. Dickey.277-282

5396 A Concept of Leadership for DiscussionGroupsJ. Jeffery Auer and Henry LeeEubank, 283-293

S397 General Semantics for the DebaterGlennR. Capp, 294.303

S398 The Southern American Diphthong [a.:1C. M. Wise, W. Scott Nobles and Her-bert Men, 304-312

S399 The Hearing of Children: Facts and Fal-laciesJack L. Bangs and Tina E. Bangs,313-316

S.1oo Educational Theatre: A DefinitionF. LorenWinship, 317-323

3.101 Teaching Speech and Theater in the Uni-versities of ThailandHarold Weiss, 324-

32Stne Wha3t Can Be Done by Teachers of Speech

to Preserve Freedom of Speech: A Sym-posium James W. Parkerson, WaldoBraden, George Brian. Donald Graham,Monroe I.ippman, and Roy Murphy.333'3.10

VOLUME XXFall, 1934

Slug Departmentb of SpeechA Point of ViewC. M. Wise. t-6

Sio4 Cybernetics and RhetoricH. Hardy Per-ritt, 7-15

5.105 The Interpreter's "Artistic" Emphasis: Tech-nique and Meaning in Moll DickDonGeiger, 16.27

$406 A Southern Unionist Speaks in the Northon the Eve of the Civil WarJames L.Golden, 28-36

S407 On Selecting Subjects for Graduate Research_Lester M. Wolfson, 37'41

S4o8 The Significance of Television for the Edu-catorJohn W. Meaney, 42.45

SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAL tot

Winter, 195 1

8409 The Charleston ConversationalistsMerrillC. Christophersen, 99-108

Silo The Rhetorical Death Rattle of the Con.federacyRalph Richardson, t o9. t t 6 .

t Russell H. Conwell: American OratorMary Louise Gehring, 117-124

S4t2 The Beginnings of the Lyceum, 1826-184oWaldo W, Braden, t25-135

5413 Daniel Webster and the Seventh of MarchArthur A. Eisenstadt, 136-1.17

S.114 The Educational Theatre in the South:1953.1954Edwin R. Schoen, 148.t53

S4i5 Speech Training of Air Force OfficersJoseph H. Mahaffey, 154-162

S.116 Three Interpretations of the First Coursehi Speech: A SympositunEugene E.White, Wayne C. Minnick, C. RaymondVan Dusen, and Thomas R. Lewis, 163.170

Spring. 1955Sit-, Rhetoric and PoliticsKarl R. Wallace, 195-

203t8 The College Debater: 1955A. Craig Baird,

204-41Sin) The South itt tbc Democratic National Con-

vention of !NoOwen M. Peterson, ta-223

S42o The Confedenuc Theatre nine Fifc, 224-23 t

S421 Kinds of Leaderships and FollowshipsCarlL. Wilson, 232.4o

S -122 Organization of the High School SpeechPlogramWaldo W. Phelps, 241-248

S423 The Effect of Phonetic Envirtnment uponthe Maculation of the rt/ SoundsMcKenzie Buck, 249-2tl1

S421 Foimal Education through Television: Re-port from KUHT at the University ofHouston, 1953-1954George L. Arms,262.269

Summer, 1955S125 Rhetoric as a Liberal ArtOtis M. Walter,

309.3155.426 Lamar's Eulogy on Summer: A Letter of

ExplanationDallas C. Dickey, 316.322S.127 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in

to South for the Year 1951Ralph T.Fultalas and V. L. Baker, 323131

128 Sottatein Graduate Study in Speech andTheatre: 1952-1954Charles Munro Cec-elia!, 332-34}

5419 A Basic Course in Communication SkillsJanette Stout Rosenberg, 345-352

VOLUME XXI

Fall, 1955S.13o Defective Speech: A Source of Breakdown

in CommunicationH. Harlan Bloomer,I- I

5131 The Intrinsic Sources of Blair's PopularityDouglas Ehninger and James Golden,12-3o

S432 Emotion in Poetry: The Oral Interpreter'sSpecial ResponsibilityDon Geiger,. 31.38

S433 Educational Theatre and the World-MindedCitizenVirgil L. Baker, 36.46

S431 Some Results of Higher Educationand TelevisionIrvin S. Libelneth Harwood, 47-51

Winter, 11955S 135 Huey Long: Oratorical "Wealth Sharing"

Elton Abernathy, 87.1025436 Rotten Barnwell Rhett: Prophet of Resist-

ance, t828t834-13. Hardy Perrin, tog.119

S437 The Ohio Raid of General John B. GordonHuber W. Elling,sworth, 12o-126

S438 An Analysis of the Protest. PlayMonroeLippman, 127-132

, t9.565439 The Southern

SprinSpegech Association: Part 1

Founding and First Two YearsDallasC: Dickey, 175.188

S44o An Experiment Comparing Discussion will,DebateWilliam B, Carmack, Jr., andGregg Pltifer, '89-'94

.Early American Dramatic CriticismNlertiltC. Christopherson, 195-203

Summer. 1956$1.12 The New Conservatism and the Teacher

of SpeechMalcolm 0. Satan. 237-243S143 Aristotle: Art and Faculty of Rhetoric

Lawrence .1. Flynn, S.,1 244.254544-1 The Ithelorica Ecelesinslica of Agostino

ValieroCharles S. Mudd, 255.2615.145 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in

the South for tar Year 1955Ralph T.Eubanks, V. L. Baker, and fames Golden,248-256

for ...Si°and

sw.

Si46

VOLUME XXII

Pall, 1956The Southern Speech Association: Parr II.

The Association, 1932 1 916Dallas C.Dickey, 1-15

The Extrinsic Sources ol Blair's Popularity_James Golden and Douglas Ehninger,16-32

Winter, 1956S4.18 Woodrow Wilson as a SpeakerGeorge C.

Osborn, 61-72S49 An Experimental Study of the Effects on

the Listener of Anticlimax Order andAuthority in an Argumentative Speech_Dottalcl E. Sikkink, 73.78

Soo A Test of Stutterer's Attitudes RegardingHumor about The Handicapped" SolAdler. 79.84

Sprin,S45I Samuel Shaw% Wogrds

1957Made Visible: (1678-

1679) R. H. Bowers, 135-143S452 Edward Everetes "The Character of Wash-

ington"Ronald F. Reid. 144-156S453 Some Aspects of Speaking in the Town

Meetings of Colonial New EnglandDavid Potter, 157.163

5.454 A Comparison of Aesthetic Judgments Madeby Sixteen VietverAuditors and SixteenAuditorsHerbert J. Oyer, s64-t69

Summer, 1957S455 lnge, O'Neill. and the Human Condition

Lester M. Wolfson, 221.232

104

s`""'"'"

102

5455

S157

SI58

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1k-n Hill Speaks OutHuber W. Wings-worth. 255-24 t

A Speech Journal Views Original Speaking_Francine Merritt, 242-217

A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre inthe South for the Year 1916Ralph T.Eubanks, V. L. Baker, and James Golden,248.256

VOLtIME XX1II

Fall, 1957S459 The Southern Speech Association: Part ILL

The Association. 8w-1955Dallas C.Dickey, 1.9

S460 Judah P. Berciljamin's Senate Speeches onSlavery and SecessionOwen Peterson,10-20

S461 Are Theatre People Different?Frank MWhiting, 21.27

8462 The Unfinished Work of the ResearchScholar in the CarolinasMerrill G.Christopherson, 28.55

Winter, 19575463 The. Southern Speech Association: Part IV.

The Forensic TournamentDallas C.Dickey, 55-6o

S464 Theatre in Nashville During the Civil War0. G. Brockett, 61-72

S465 Classical and European Traditions of Rhet-oric and Speech TrainingWilbur Sam-uel Howell, 73-78

5466 Techniques of Therapy for the Laryngee-tomized PatientJeannette K. Laguite,79-85

Spring. 19585467 The Southern Speech Association: Part V.

The Southern Speech Journal Dallas C.Dickey, 113-P21

3468 Educational Theatre's Many-Fronted Fu-tureGeorge McCalmon, 122-126

S469 Jabez L. M. Curry on SpeakingWilliamj. Lewis. 127.134

3470 The Relationship of Mandibular Movementto Intelligibilityact-ben J. Oyer, 135-141

5471 A Classified Title and Author Index to theSouthern Speech Journal, Volumes I.XXII (1935-1957)Douglas Ehninger,142-164

54725473

Summer, 1958We Are SpeechL. L. Zimmerman, 175.178Some Values of a Study of Rhetoric and

Public Address in a Liberal or GeneralEducationKenneth G. Hance. 179.188

5474 Public Opinion Regarding the Causes ofStutteringSDI Adler. 189.192

5475 Frances Wright: Egalitarian ReformerAthony Hillbruner, 195.2o3

5476 Preparing Students in Oral Interpretationfor ContestsSara Lowrey, 204-210

5477 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre inthe South for the Year 1957Ralph T.Eubanks, V. L. Baker, and James Golden,211.219

S478 Benjamin 'Morgan Palmer's Lottery Speech,New Orleans, 189IWayne C. Eubank,2-15

S479 Moliere or Mickey MouseMay Burton. 16-41

548o Debating as Critical DeliberationDouglasEhninger, 22.3o

S481 General Semantics and Speech CorrectionSara M. Ivey, 3117

5482 Robert Barnwell Rhett: Disunionist Heirof Calhoun, /850-1852--H. Hardy Per-rin, 58-55

Winter, 19585.183 Speaking in the House of ComonmsWaldo

W Braden, 67.745.184 An Exploratory Study of the Effect of the

Medium on the Manuscripts of PlaysMarian Gallaway, 75-83

5.185 The Relative Contribution of Auditory andTactile Cues to Certain Aspects of Speech.- Robert L. McCroskey, Jr., 84 -go

5486 George Handel Hill: The Yankee of ThemAllGaylan Collier, 91493

5487 Hiram JohnsonOrator of IsolationismEarl Cain, 94.104

5(88 Theatre is TheatreMonroe Lippman, 105-110

Spring, 1959S489 The Well Balanced View Maurice Natan-

son, 123-t28S490 Bright American Minds, British Brains, and

Southern Drama: A Letter and Introdue-tionpaul T. Nolan, 129-134

549t The Alabania Governor's Primary, 1954: ACase ;turfy Donald H. Ecroyd, 155444

5492 The Net. Play Program in the South: AReason for PrideEdwin It Schoe'l, 144-53

5495 Men, Movements and Materials for Re-search in Public Address in VirginiaRohert C. Jeffrey, 154-161

Summer, 1959S494 Plato and Korzybski: Two Views of Truth

and Rhetorical TheoryAnthony Hill-brunet 185-196

5495 An Experimental Twelfth NightDelmarE. Solem, 197-20o

5496 John Bright: The Devil's AdvocateDavidB. Strother, 201-209

5497 The Television ActorTom C. Bailin. 210 -215

S498 A Study of the Attitudes of IndustrialManagement Personnel Toward Com-municationDwight L. Freshley, 216.224

S499 Five Electras Aeschylus to SartreW. Er-nest Vincent, 225-235

%coo A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre inthe South for the Year 1958Ralph T.Eubanks, V. L Baker, and James Golden,236.246

VOLUME XXVFall, t959

S5o1 Freedom and Frills: A Rationale for Teach-ers of SpeechH. Hardy Perritt, t-to

105


S5o2 Charley Broom, Variety Manager in Mem-phis, Tennessee, 1866-1872Eugene K.Bristow, 11.20

S5o3 The Role of Opinion as Related to Per-suasion and Contest DebateE. G. Bueh-ler, 21.26

$504 Sarah McGehee IsomMaud Morrow Brown.27-S5o5 A Study of the Effect of Course Lengthon Student Improvement in the BasicSpeech CourseRobert S. Cathcart, $4-2

S5o6 What Happened to Radio? J. Clark Weaver,43.49

$507 Children's Theatre: A Will and a WayAnn Stahlman Hill, 50-54

SO Some Effects of Disrupted Tactile Cues up-on the Production of ConsonantsRob-ert L. McCroskey, Jr., N. W. Corley, andGlen Jackson, 55.60

Winter, 1959S5o9 The Way of the World: Congreves Moment

of TruthPaul T. Nolan, 75.95S,-,lo Good SpeechEducational Bulwark to De-

mocracyArthur A. Eisenstadt, 96-tooS5; i Where Have They Gone?Donald S. Dixot

iot-to6S512 Relative Severity of Stuttering Ratings from

Visual and Auditory Presentations of theSame Speech SamplesHarold L. Luper,107-114

S513 Master Painters as Source Material for The-atrical ProductionGeorge W. Hendrick-son, liver

S514 Comedy at St. Louis: A Footnote to Nine-teenth Century Political Oratory RobertW. Smith, 122.133

5515 Listening to the Essence of ThingsDom-inick A. Barbara, 1$4140

S516 On the Clinical' Nature of Spastic DysphoniaBernard A. Landes, 141.144

Spring, 19605517 The Hallam FemalesCharles C. Ritter,

t67-171S501 Inequality, the Great Chain of Being, and

Ante-Bellum Southern OratoryAnthony,Hillbruner, 179-18g

S5t9 The Frozen CountenanceAnne Daniel, 194)-198

S5tto Back to the Red Clay HillsBert E. Brad-ley, jr., 199.204

5521 Letters to a BishopThomas H. Marsh,205-2t6

S522 The Rhttoric: an Aid in the Study ofDramaDorothy Skriletz, 217-222

5523 A Comparison of Debate Results Obtainedby Participant and C:, 'c Judging--Thomas R. King and TEttodore Cleven-ger, Jr., 223.232

Summer, 196o5524 A Study in EthriolinguisticsRaven I. Me-

- David, Jr., 247-254S525 William's Dante: The Death of Nineteenth-

Century Heroic DramaPaul T. Nolan,255-263

5526 The Miracle of '48Twenty-Six Years inFormingEdward Rogge, 264-272

5527 The Senate Debate on the League of Na-tions, 1918-1920: An OverviewWaldoW. Braden, 273-281

S528 Town-and-Gown TheatrePaul L. Soper,282-288

$529 The Study of Masterpieces of Public Ad-dressWilmer A. Linkugel and Rich-ard Johannesen, 289.297

$53o Interpretative Reading at State ContestsMary Frances Hopkins, 2983o4

S531 John Warwick Daniel's Speech HonoringRobert E. Lee. Lexington, Virginia, 1883William W. Chaffin, 305.313

5532 The Speech of Ocracoke, North Carolina:Some ObservationsLucia C. Morgan,314.322

VOLUME XXVI

Fall, 196o5533 NeededA Value SystemM. W. Held, 11.S534 Ethics and Efficiency in PersuasionR. T.

Oliver, 10-15S535 Politics and the Ideal ManW. C. Min-

nick, 16-21S536 Political Phrascmakers in Perspective R: G.

Gunderson, 22-26S537 Problems, Programs, and Progress in Speech

Pathology and AudiologyD. A. Har-rington, 27-35

S538 Sele:tecl Comments on Danton's Speech ofJanuary 21, i793P. D. Brandes, 36-44

$539 The Career of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero:A Study in Theatrical TasteG. E. Well-worth, 45-58

S510 An Experimental Investigation of the Rela-tive Effectiveness of OrganizationalStructure in Oral CommunicationE.Thompson, 59-69

5341 Lucian and the Rhetoric of the SecondCenturyJ. W. Kirk, 70-8o

Winter, 196oS542 Speaker and Society: The Role of Freedom

of Speech in a Democratic StateTheo-dore Clevenger, Jr., 93-99

So is Aesthetic Apostle: The Southern LectureTour of Oscar WildeOwen M. Peter-sen], 0o-108

5514 Tom Jones with French Words and MusicMyron Taube, 109.117

5345 The Spoken Word in the Folk Schools ofDenmarkOliver W. Nelson, 118-132

$546 The Development of the Negro Characterin American Comedy Before the CivilWarStanley Glenn, 133.148

$547 Lincoln and BeecherLionel Crocker, 149159

Spring, 1961

S548 The Emergence of the Concept of SouthernOratoryWaldo W. Braden, i73-183

5549 First Language or Second, English Is EnglishJane Crane Harder, 184.189

S550 Broughham and the Trial of Queen Caro-lineChristopher Reid, 190.20o

Si 55 The Effectiveness of Television Criticism inInfluencing Viewers' Judgments of Pro-grams in an Educational TelevisionSeriesJulian C. Burroughs, Jr., 2o1-2t3

106

104

452

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Decline of the Literary and DebatingSocieties at the University of VirginiaJames W, Pence, Jr., 214.223

S553 Writing Plays for Clu Id:enPaul T. Nolan.224'231

Scar An Analysis of High School Debate Pro-grams in the Southeast United StatesWalter E. Simonson and Bennett Strange,235-24o

S555 An Evaluation of Two Experimental Group-Action TournamentsKim Giffin andBrad Lasbbrook, 241'244

Summer, 8961sr,56 A Shakespeare Cipher in the BibleClaude

M. Wise, sit-27oS557 A Virginian in California: 1849Donald E.

Hargis. 271-.278$558 Litrtuisrics: A Lambent GlanceH. Hardy

Perri l t. 279.2845559 Rhetoric and Poetic: The Rhetor as Poet-

Plot-alaker--August W. Staub, 285-290S56o Robert Hutchins: Paradox in Persuasion

George W. Dell, 291.299S56i A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in

the South for the Year 196o Ralph T.Eubanks, V. L. Baker and James Golden,Editors, 3o0-312

5562 Argumentation in General EducationGlenE. Mills, 313.317

5563 Public Address in the "Old Dominion,"1820- r 84okalph Hardee Rives, 318.328

VOLUME XXVII

Fall, 1961S564 Academic Status SeekersJoseph G. Wether-

by, t-6$565 John J. Crittenden Defends a 'Scoundrel'-

- Donald W. Zacharias, 7-19S566 Ha rley-Granrille Barker's Shakespearean

CriticismHarry E. Mahnken and Ja-nine. S. Mahnken, so-33

S567 Tournament Debate: Emasculated Rhetoric_Hermann G. Scchner, 34-42

5568 Protest Under the Cross: The Ku Klux KlanPresents Its Case to the PublicDonaldE. Williams, 43.55

S569 Nigel Dennis: The Return of IntellectualSatireGeorge E. Wellwarth, 56.61

5570 The Speech Critic Looks at ContemporaryAmerican Pressure GroupsE. SamuelDudley, 62.67

S57 t The HistrionicsBill Parsons, 68-735572 A Comparison of Two Types of Delivery

of a Persuasive Speech on Integration- -William I. Gorien, 74-79

Winter, 1861S573 The Well-Made Failures of Henry James

August W. Staub, 91-torS574 The 1960 Campaign Speaking of Orval

FaubusKevin E. Kearney, 102.109S575 Lighting and the AudienceDavid Thayer,

110-118

5576 Extra-Sectional Influence in the Develop-ment of Speech Education in the SouthErnest E. Hall, 119-125

S577 Foote versus Davis: the Mississippi Elec-tion of 1851WaIter E. Simonson andBennett Strange, 126-134

5578 McCulley of the SixtiesSara Lowrey, i3-140

S579 William Goebel: Demagogue or Democrat?Joseph G. Green. 141.150

5580 An Eccentric Kinship: Henry David Tho-reau's "A Plea for Captain John Brown"Herbert L. Carson, t51-156

Spring. 1962S581 The Importance of Style in Systems of Rhet-

oricWalter R. Fisher, 173-182S582 The Southern Senators' Filibuster on Civil

Rights: Speechmaking as ParliamentaryStratagemErnest Borma nn. 183 -194

S583 A Course in Symbolic Expression: Coordi-nating the ArtsDelmar E. Solem, 195-201

S581 A SouthernNolan,

Playwright: Arthur Lee Kahn

5585 Radio-Television Criticism: Purpose and Er.fectJitlian C. Burroughs, Jr., 213-215

S536 Abraham Lincoln's Speech TextbooksJohnW. Wills, 220-225

S587 Applications of the Moto-Kinesthetic Meth-od in the Speech Clinic :Ruth M. Clark.226.231

5588 The Speaking of J. William FulbrightLem Rowlette Kelly, 232-238

S589 Obstacles to Early Congressional ReportingEarl Cain, 239-247

Summer, 1962Soo Contemporary Debating in the House of

CommonsWaldo W. Braden. 261.272Soi Henry Ward Beecher at Fort Sumter, April

84, 1865Lionel Crocker, 273-283S592 Private Practice in Speech Therapy in Texas

Bernard A. Landes and R. Ray Battin,284 -289

S593 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre inthe South for the Year 1961Ralph T,Eubanks, V. L. Baker and James Golden,290-305

S594 The European Career of Alexandre Placide0. G. Brockett, 306-313

S595 Program Supervision by the Federal Com-munications Commission: Censorship orPublic Service?John H. Pennybacker,314.321

5596 Political Oratory and the New Orleans Cam-paign Clubs of 186oJerry L. Tarver.322.329

S597 Forma' Logic in DebateWilliam S. Smith,330-4:39

107

VOLUME XXVIII

Fall. 19625598 Toward a Philosophy of SpiechWilliam

S. Smith, 1-55599 Euvene Ionesco: The Absurd as Warning

George E. Welhvarth, 6-16Shoo Speech Criticism by JournalistsHermann

G. Stelzner, 17-26S6o1 The Construction of the "Objective" Exam-

ination in SpeechRobert S. Coyer, 2735

S6o2 Edward Douglas White's Influence on theLouisiana Anti-Lottery MovementJosephC. Mete, 36-43


S6o3 Clinical CertificationFetish or Token?Don D. Bersinger, 44.49

Sfio4 A Surrey of Broadcasting in Texas Col-legesWilliam Hawes and Kenneth H.Nations 50.58

S6o5 The Public Speaking of James Russell Low-ell in EnglandRaymond W. Tyson, 59-65

Slio6 Movement and Business in Shakespeare'sPlaysGerald Kahan, 66-71

Winter, 1962S6o7 The Dramatic in the Historical Character

George McCalmon and Christian Moe,85-97

S608 Vacillation and Venom: Andrew Johnsonversus William L. Yancey Dwight L.Freshley, 98.1o8

S609 The Public Reading of Edgar Allan PoeJohn W. Gray, to9-115

SOto Questions of Fact and Value: Another LookGerald R. Miller, 116.122

Mit Sojourner Truth: Cods Appointed Apostleof ReformGerard A. Wagner, 123-i30

5612 Rhetoric and Poetic: A New CritiqueA. W.Staub and Gerald P. Mohrmann, ist-i41

S613 Professional Attitudes Toward a First Coursein Speech and its Requirement in Smith-ern CollegesNorman T. London. t.$17

5614 John W. Daniel's Washington MonumentSpeech. February 21, 1885William W.Chaffin. 148-153

Spring, 1963S615 Campbell, Blair, and Whately Revisited

Douglas Ehninger, 169-182S6t6 Uncle Tom and His Poor Relations: Amer-

ican Slavery Plays Monroe Lippman,1113.t97

S6i7 Research on Emotional and Logical ProofsSamuel L. Becker, 208.218

3618 Tennessee Political Oratory in 1841 and1843Paul H. Bergeron, 208-218

5619 Evaluating and Selecting Equipment for aLow Cost ETV StudioJ. Clark Weaver,219-226

5620 The Young Woodrow Wilson's PoliticalLaboratoriesRonald F. Reid, 227.235

5621 Achievement of Emphatic Response in OralReadingRobert M. Post, 236 -2.10

Summer, 1963S622 Robert A. Toombs Speaks for the South

Joseph J. Hemmer, Jr., 25t-259S623 Criticism as PersuasionAnthony Hillbru-

per. 260-267S624 The Lecturing of Edgar Allan PoeKath-

leen Edgerton. 268-2735625 The Effect of Geographic Locale on Stu-

dent Selection of Speech TopicsPaulR. Mattox, 274-284

5626 Dramatic Arts Production on Television:Practices and Attitudes in the SoutheastRobert L. Hilliard, 285-287

5627 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre inthe South for the Year 5962Ralph T.Eubanks, V. L. Baker and James Golden,288-301

S628 Stuttering HabilitationA Point of ViewDon D. Bcrsinger, 302-306

S629 Anthropology and Rhetoric: Toward a Calture-Related Methodology of SpeechCriticismHuber W. Ellingsworth, 3o7-312

S630 On Machines and MenRichard W. Cort-right-313.317

S63t The Preaching of H. Leo BolesWilliamBanowsky and Wayne C. Eubank, 318.329

VOLUME XXIX

Fail, 1963S632 Hugh Blair on Speech EducationHerman

Cohen. t-tStudies in Southern Theatre History:

S633 I. The Influence of New Orleans on EarlyNineteenth Century TheatrePaul S.Hostetler. 12-19

5634 II. The Theatre in Nashville, t876.19ooLewis Maiden, 20-25

S635 III. Nashville in the Decline of SouthernLegitimate Theatre During the Beginfling of the Twentieth CenturyJen)Henderson, 26.33

5636 IV. Dramatic Stock in Dallas, 1920 -1925Jackson Davis, 34-46

5637 The Problem of MetaphorFranklin Fear-018, EF.55

5638 The Artist and Problems of MoralityJames B. McGrath. Jr., 56.61

S639 A New Approach to the Teaching of Voiceand DictionRalph R. Leutenegger, 62-67

Winter. 1963S640 Opportunities through LeadershipRoy E.

-resv, 85.935641 Reform Oratory in Alabama, 1890-1896

Wayne Flynt and William WarrenRogers. 9.1 t 06

5642 E. E. Cummings' Him and the EuropeanExperimental Theatre--Edward Margo-lies. 107-114

S643 Accommodating Theory to Necessity: TheConfederate Congress and ConscriptionEdward Rogge, 115.124

5644 CommunicationRogge,

in the UnitedNationsMichael Prosser, 125.132

S6.15 A Defense of ElocutionElizabeth Varies,133-140

S646 The Concept of Southern Oratory: A -Se-lected BibliographyWaldo W. Braden,141-145

86.17 On Sophists and PhilosophersClarence W.McCord, 146.149

S648 The Status of Speech in LouisianaGayeCarroll, 150-t55

S649 Single Frequency Hearing Screening of aCollege Populr.tion A Three Year Study

i3uclninster Ranney, 156-tbg

Spring. 1964S650 When Curtains Rise. Scouts Fall OutPaul

T. Nolan, 575-186S651 Teaching DispositioGregg Phifer, 187-193S652 William L. Yancey Presents the Southern

Case to the North: t86oMerwyn A.Hayes, 194.208

5653 John Ciardi on Poets' Recorded ReadingsBeverly Whitaker. 209-213

1 0 8

to6 TABLE OF CONTENTS

5654 Knight-Errant or Screaming Eagle? E. L.Codkin's Criticism of Wendell PhillipsWinona L. Fletcher, 214.223

5655 Intercollegiate Forensics in the SouthCarolStein, 224.231

S656 An Experimental Study of Speech Disturb-ance for the Measurement of Stage Frightin the Basic Speech Course Eldon E.Baker, 232-243

5657 The Demands of Television News in FortWot th-DallasWilliam Hawes and Chris-tian West. 244-249

S658 The Otoingic-Audiologic ClinicThomas G.Gio las, 250 -255

S659 Speaking on School Desegregation by At-lanta MinistersRay McCain, 256-262

Summer, 1964S66o Rhetoric and AdvisingKarl R. Wallace,

2-2875661 Reade9rs Theatre as Defined by New York

CriticsKeith Brooks and John E. Biel-eitherg, 288-302

S662 Southern Oratory Reconsidered: A Searchfor an ImageWaldo W. Braden, 303-315

S663 The Eloquence of Opposition: WilliamWindham Against the Peace of AmiensKenneth D. Frandsen, 3t6-3s5

5664 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre inthe South for the Year 1963Ralph T.Eubanks, V. L. Baker and James Golden,326-341

S665 Speech Preparation and PlagiarismDonaldDedonon and James Caton, 342-348

VOLUME XXX

Fall, 1964S666 A Third of a Century of ProgressRoy Mur-

phy, 3.7S667 Rhetoric, Experimental Research, and Men

of Good WillRaymond G. Smith, 8.14$668 Lyndon B. Johnson's Speaking in the 1941

Senate CampaignRobert N. Hall, 15-23

S669 A French Elocutionist: 1877Donald E.Hargis. 24-35

867o Rhetoric and Poetic: A New Critique Ap-pliedIG, P. Mohrmann and A. W.Staub, 36-45

S67t French Broadcasting in LouisianaBethNorwood, 46-54

5672 The Place of RadioTelevisionFilm in theCurriculum and Administrative Structureof the UniversityLeighton M. Ballew,55.61

Winter, 1964S673 Campbell. 'Priestley, and the Controversy

Concerning Common SenseVincent M.Bevilacqua, 79-98

S674 Scholarly Writing as Viewed by an EditorWayne N. Thompson, 99-so5

5675 Robert Hunter and AndroborosBrooks Mc-Namara, to6.s16

S676 A Southerner Who '.ipolte for the UnionRaymond W. Tyson, 117.132

5677 A Short View of tie Moral Courage andSensibility of Jeremy CollierRobertOverstreet, 133t38

109

S678 Baptist Preaching from Virginia Jails, i768-1778 Jerry L. Tarver, 139.148

5679 Tennyson's Relation to the StageMarkD. Hawthorne, 149-157

S68o A Study of Stock Issues, Judging Criteria,and Decisions in Debatefames C. Mc-Croskey and Leon R. Camp, t58-168

Spring, 1965S68, The Anti-Texas Address: John Quincy

Adams Personal FilibusterGeorge T.Tade, 883- 98

5682 Broadcast DefamationJ. Christopher Reid,1121-1

5683 Settin99g as Character in LorcaSylvia W.Patterson, 215.222

S684 An Analysis of the Themes of Bishop Ful-ton J. Sheen's TV TalksJames C.Palmer, Jr., 223-230

5685 Tape Exchange in the Discussion MethodsCourseWilliam I. Gorden, 23t-236

S686 Patrick Hues Men: Prince of Parliamen-tariansJohn W. Gray and Mary Vir-ginia Moore, 237-242

5687, Aristotle's System of TopicsRichard C,Huseman, 243-252

S888 Adaptation Under Delayed Auditory Feed-backDon D. Bersinger and Jamie U.Castleberry, 253.26o

Si89 A Warp in Aibee's Woolf Bernard F. Du-kore, 261

Summer, 1965

S690 A Model of Group DiscussionMartin P.Andersen, 279-293

S6ge Amplification in a khetoric on Style Her.bert W. Hildebrandt, 294.307

S692 Andrew Jackson Davis: The Don Quixoteof Spiritualism Jan McCarthy, 308-316

S693 The Shape of American Theatre, 1965Gresdna Doty, 357-326

S694 Modern Business Speaking: A Rhetoric of"Conventional Wisdom"Randall M.Fisher. 327-334

5695 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre inthe South for the Year 1964Ralph T.Eubanks, V. L. Baker and Stuart Towns,

VOLUME XXXI

Fall, 1965

8696 John Sharp Williams: Pacesetter for Demo-cratic KeynotesE. Neal Claussen, 1-9

S697 Burke, Behavior and Oral InterpretationGil Lazier, 10-14

56g8 Catharsis in the Absurd --- Donald A. Borch-ardt, 5-,

5699 Brevity in Classical RhetoricJ. DonaldRagsdale, 20.27

S7oo Attitudes of Selected Employers Toward theEmployment of StutterersW, R. Neal,Jr. and William F. 'White, 28-33

S7oi The New South: Grady's Use of HegelianDialecticDavid L. Matheny, 34-41

8702 Dramatic Irony in Mourning Becomes Elec-traPhilip G. Hill, 42.55

S7o3 The Ambiguity of "Etc." in Legal Symbol-ismWilliam A. Linsley, 56

fa

SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNIC

Winter, 1965S7o4 Speech Criticism on the British Campus

Donald E.. Williams, 83.94S7o5 Gubernatorial Ghost WritingDwight L.

Fresh ley, 95-1055706 August Strindberg As He Appears in Some

of His PlaysM. E. Scheib, 106.113$707 "I Have Kept the Faith": William Jennings

Bryan and the Democratic National Con-vention of .904John H. Sloan, t t4-.23

$708 Oracle of the Tobacco BenchHermannSte lzner and Dank, Bazo. 121.131

5709 A Study of Peer Group EvaluationGor-don Wiseman and Larry Barker, 132-138

S7 to The Critical Theory of Theodore L. ShawAlbert E. Johnson, 139.146

5711 The Absurdity of the AbsurdLeighton M.Ba ilew, .47-152

5712 A New Look at Textual Authenticity ofSpeeches in the Congressional Record]. A. Hendrix, 153

Spring 19665713 A Lost Form of Pulpit AddressJerry L.

Tarver, 181-195S714 Rhetorical Impasse: The Sedition Trials of

1880Thomas W. Benson, 196-2065715 Acting on Stage and Television- -Frank E.

Beaver, 207-218S716 Social Distance and StutteringL. Emerick,

219.222S7.7 The Meanihg of "Snopesism"Elmo How-

ell, 223-225S718 Argument for the League of Nations: John

Sharp Williams in the Senate, 1918-192oStanford P. Gwin, 226 -244

Summer, 19665719 Presidential Addresses to Congress: Wood-

row Wilson and the Jeffersonian Tradi-tionJ. A. Hendrix, 285-214

$720 The Path of a Classic: Desire Under theElmsWilliam R. Reardon, 295.301

3721 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre inthe South for the Year 1965Ralph T.Eubanks, V. L. Baker, and Stuart Towns,302.314

5722 Training the American Actor in IgoeClifford Ashby, 515-323

S723 Nazi Meetings: the Spred:al:end. the Versa-arniung, the Kundgebung, the FeierstundeHaig A. Bosmajian, 324-337

S724 Three Theatrical Stars in Nashville, .876igo6Lewis S. Maiden, 338.347

VOLUME XXXII

Fall, 19663725 Old Myths and New Realities: An Assess-

ment of ProgressJames E. Popovich,$726 Irrelevant Factors and Speech Evaluatior

Larry L. Barker, to-185727 What's Southern About Southern Oratory?

Kevin E. Kearney, 19-0S728 Three Southern Readers and Southern Ora-

tory'Waldo W. Braden, 31-4o$729 Shift-ofOpinion and Retention of Material

as a Function of Reading and/or HearingDon Richardson, 41-48

5730

S731

ATION JOURNAL 107

The Four Minute Men: Volunteers for Propa-gandaJcanne Graham, 49.57

The Sentimental Side of Mr. JohnsonWil-liam Gorden and Robert Bunker, 58.66

Winter, 1966S732 Billy Sunday: Preacher - Showman k. E.

Davis, 83.97S733 Coolidge's Delivery: Everybody Liked It

Arthur F. Fleser, 98-104$734 George Herbert: University Orator and

Country ParsonH. E. Knepprath, 105-112

5735 Incidence of Speech Disorders in the StudentPopulation of a Southern UniversityJ.Buckminster Ranney, t

5736 A Descriptive Study of 133 Speech DeficientCollege StudentsSamuel R. Faircloth,117 -123

$737 Plato's Phaedrus and RhetoricPeter J.Schakel, 124-132

$738 Richard Weaver's View of Rhetoric andCriticismRichard L. Johannesen, 133-145

$739 Trollope on Public SpeakingRaymond W.Tyson, .146-153

Spring, 1967S74o Charles Sumner's Address at Cooper Union

Richard A. Ek, 169.1795741 Oral Interpretation and the Stanislayski

MethodRobert M. Post, 18o-187$742 The Margo Jones TheatreDon B. Wilmeth,

188-1955743 Counseling in Speech CorrectionHoward

Bing Hackworth, 196-2015744 Motivating Chronic Schizophrenics to Com-

municateJames I. Lore, 202-205S745 Sylvester P, Graham, "Father of the Graham

Cracker"Edith Walters Cole, 2o6-2.4S746 Walt Whitman on the PlatformPeter Van

Egmond, 215-2215747 Propaganda Techniques in Selected Essays

of George Bernard ShawManuel L.Grossman, 215-236

Summer, 19675748 Southern Oratory and the Art of Story-

Telling: A Case StudyG. Allan yet..mans, 251.260

5749 Bryan Versus "Bosses" At Baltimore- JohnH. Sloan, 260 -212

S75o A Field Study of the Johnson and GoldwaterCampaign Speeches in PittsburghWil-liam D. Brooks, 273-281

S751 The Attitude of College Audiences toSpeakers of Political ExtremesPaul D.Brandes, 282-288

S752 Audience Response to Visual Stimuli inOral InterpretationSteven Guy War-land, Maxine M. Trauernicht, and CharlesR. Gruner, 289-295

5753 Unusual Procedures for Extending Debate inthe United Nations General AssemblyTheodore J. Balgooyen, 296.303

S754 The Speaking of Ralph McGillCal M.Logue, 304-313

110

VOLUME XXXIII

Fall, 19675755 In Unity There Is StrengthFranklin R.

Shirley, 1-9

i08.

5756

5757

5758

5759

576o

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Actor, The Chorus, and Music in GreekDrama -- Gerald B. Forbes, to-19

James RushHis Legacy to InterpretationRobert G. Anderson, 2o-28

Michael Montaigne: A Skeptic's Views onRhetoricRobert j. Brake. 29-37

Oral and Written Style: Directions for Re-search Joseph A. DeVito, 37-43

Race, Residence, Socioeconomic Status, andResponses to Articulation Test StimuliSmart I. Gilmore and Rosalee P. Tami-lant, 44-49

S76t A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre inthe South for the Year JOGStuartTo.vns, Ralph T. Eubanks, and NormanDeMarco, 50.60

Winter, 19675762 The Magnificent Barbarian at Nashville

Pat Jefferson, 77.875768 Carmichael in TallahasseeElizabeth Flory

Phifer and Dencil R. Taylor, 88.92S764 Yancey's Speech EducationOwen Peterson,

93-1075765 Debating on a Statewide Educational Tele-

vision Network fames F. Vickrey, jr.,sob -s 12

5766 A Study of Group Discussion in SelectedAmerican Colleges and UniversitiesJames S. Taylor, 113 -118

S71..7 Sheridan's and Walker's Use of the PauseEric Stephan, 319.123

5768 The Perfect Orator in BrutusThomas R.King, 124-128

5769 Immortality Enough: the Influence ofStrindberg on the Expressionism of Eugene O'NeillC. Trent Busch and OrtonA. Jones, 129-139

5770 Does Training in Oral Interpretation HelpSpeech Therapists?Gardner Gateley, 140-142

5771 A Facet of Ear TrainingLon Emerick, 143-146

Spring, 19685772 Kenneth Burke's Dramatimic Criticism Ap-

plied to the Theatrejohn W. Kirk, 161-177

5773 "Getting the Meaning" it, InterpretationW. M. Parrish, 178-186

S774 Nihilism and the Problem of a WorthyRhetoricRalph T. Eubanks, 187-199

S775 The Rhetorical Theory of Adam Smithlames L. Golden, 200-215

S776 Validity as Moral Obligation Douglas Ehn-Inger, 215.222

S777 Florida PronunciationCharles K. Thomas,223.229

S778 Henry Philip Constans Lester L. Hale, 23o-233

Summer, t968S779 Fundamentalism of the Radical Right

Dale G. Leathers, 245-2585780 A Value Analysis of Richard Nixon's 1952

Gampaign-Fund SpeechHenry E. Mc.Guckin, jr., 259.269

S781 Evaluations by Experts and Laymen of Se.lected Political SpeakersHenry Z.Scheele, 270.278

S782 judd's Keynote SpeechA Congruous Con-fivration of CommunicationCarl AllenPitt, 278.288

S783 The Shivercrat Rebellion: A Case Study inCampaign Speaking Strategiesj. A. Hen-drix, 289.295

$784 Horror and Humor in Medieval and Mod-em DramaGil Lazier, 295-306

3785 Plato's Use of Three Dramatic Elements inGorgias as Means to Demonstrate HisThoughtElvena. M. Green, 307-315

5786 PublioSpeaking Models: Process and Re-sponseRaymond G. Smith, 316-327

S787 The Relationship of Rhetoric and Educa-tion: An Aristotelian ViewDonn W.Parson and David M. Berg, 328.332

VOLUME XXXIV

Fall, 1968S788 :Speech in a Turbulent AgeL. L. Zimmer.

man, 1-7S789 Martin Luther King, Jr,: In the Beginning

at MontgomeryDonald H. Smith, 8.17STact The Real ChironomiaG. P. Mohrmann, t7-

S791 Effect of Cultural Deprivation in LanguageDevelopmentSarah M. Ivey, William R.Center, and Nancy Tannen, 28.36

S792 Is Classroom Evaluation Related to ActualEffectiveness of Classroom Speeches?Charles R. Gruner, Marsha W. Gruner,and Donald 0. Olson. 36-46

S793 Aristotle's Union of Rhetoric and DramaticTheory Carlton Motette, 47.54

S794 Poisoned MindsThomas W. Benson, 54-60S795 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in

the South for the Year 1967StuartTowns and Norman DeMarco, 61-70

Winter, 19685796 Student Evaluation of Basic Speech Courses

Dwight L. Freshley and Don Richard-son, 85=93

5797 Predicting Speech Grades front SelectedSpoken Language VariablesRobert J.Kibler, Francis j. Kelly, James W. Gibson,and Charles R. Gruner, 94-99

S798 Aristotle's Doctrine of the Mean and itsRelationship to RhetoricFloyd DouglasAnderson, loo -107

5799 Ward, Adams, and Classical RhetoricKen-neth D. Frandsen, to8-t15

SSoo Thomas Hart Benton's Union Speaking inMissouriM. Eugene Bierbaunt, 115-125

S8ot A Season at the John Street: From "TheTheatrical Rcgister"Norman 3. Myers,126.135

S8o2 The Affective Texture of Anouilh's Deckcl,David M. Knauf, 135.147

S8o3 The Documentary As EssayGerald V. Flanvery. 147.153

Spring, 1969S8o4 Some Speculations on Tempo in Speech

Archibald A. Hill, 169.173S8o5 North Carolina AccentsLucia C. Morgan,

174-182S8o6 Phonetic Symbolism and Audience Percep

tion Gj Stevens, Joseph A. DeVito, Nor-man Isaacson, 183-193

5807 The Late Unpleasantness: Folk Names forthe Civil WarRaven I. McDavid,,jr,,andVirginia G. McDavid, 194-204


S8o8 The Callow's Speech: A Lost GenreBowerAly, 204-213

58o9 Eyear: Shape/ Sound Concrete PoetryFran-cine Merritt, 213-224

S8io Claude M. WiseClaude L. Shaver, 225-228

Summer, 1969S811 Worldliness: Helium Thielicke's Quest for

Relevant PreachingWilliam E. Lamp-ton, 245.255

5812 James Otis and the "Writs of Assistance"SpeechFact and FictionJames A. Ben.:son, 256 -263

5813 Sam Houston's Speech of Self - Defense in TheHouse of RepresentativesWil A. Lin-kup] and Nancy Razak, 263-275

S814 Sir Edward Grey's RhetoricWilliam R.24cnvn, 276-287

Si li5 John Walker. The "Mechanical" Man Re-visitedDavid H. Grover, 288.297

SW Speech Education of the English Gentlemanin the Seventeenth CenturyJohn L.Pete lie, 298.306

5817 Gerhart Hauptmann: Obscured by Mislabel-ingDavid Press, 307-316

VOLUME XXXI/

Fall, 19695818 Fallacies and FantasiesMarguerite Pearce

Metcalf, 1-8S8e9 An Investigation of Improvement in Bodily

Action as a Result of the Basic Course inSpeech William D.. Brooks and JudithW. Strong, 9.15

SSao Negro Actors: The Added Dimensions ofColorA. Cleveland Harrison, 16.27

S82 t Palmer's Century Sermon, New Orleans,January 1, :gotWayne C. Eubank, 28-

9S822 The

3Ethics of Democratic Persuasion and the

Birmingham CrisisWayne Flynt, 40.535823 The Confederate Invasion of BostonHuber

W. Ellingsworth, 54-6o5824 Irony in Schlegel's Fragments, Tieck's Puss

in Boots, and Kleist's AmphitryonRoger Pierce, 61.7o

S825 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre in theSouth for the Year 1968Stuart Townsand Norman De Marco. 71-80

Winter, 19695826 Method in Rhetorical CriticismWalter R.

Fisher, toi-tog6827 Film Study ValuesFrank Beaver,S828 R. B. Sheridan's "Verses to the Memory of

Garrick": Poetic Reading as Formal The-aterJack D. Durant, 120.131

S829 Ralph McGill's Speech EducationCal M.Logue, 132-14t

S83o Towards an Intuitive RhetoricAllan R.Broadhutst, 142-153

S851 A Device for Automatic Modification ofVocal Frequency and IntensityAnthonyHolbrook and Miller M. Meador, 154.162

5832 John C. Calhoun's Argumentation in De-fense of SlaveryBert E. Bradley andJerry IL. Tarver, 163.176

Spring, 1970S833 The Evolution of Rhetoric: A Cosmic An-

alogyBarbara Eakins, 193-203S834 A 17th Century French View of Delivery

Roger Meersman, 204.2145835 The Relationship of Seventeenth Century

Empiric:sin to Current Theories of 'eral SemanticsL. David Schuclke, ;-224

S836 Dalcroze EurhythmicsClark M. Rogers,225-256

S837 Pierre Vergniaud: Theorist of the FrenchRevolutionBeatrice K. Reynolds, 257-!,13

S858 Business Rhetoric: Opportunity for Researchin SpeechMark L. Knapp, 244-255

S839 Genre and Rhetoric in Dryden's "Upon theDeath of Lord Hastings"Gayle E, Wil-son, 256-266

Summer, 1970S84o Boggart Hole Clough: A Nineteenth Cen-

tury "Speak-In"Owen Peterson, 287--1S8'i The29Rhetoric of Protest: Song, Speech, and

Attitude ChangeStephen Kosokoif andCarl W. Carmichael, 295.502

5842 The Changing Image of the Ministry andIts influence on SermonsRollin W.Quimby, 303-314

S843 Peter Marshall's Sermon Approach Innova-tive or Tiaditional?Virginia ClemensMcAlister and Mary M. Roberts. 315.325

S844 Possibilities for German Theaire Research 'William R. Elwood, 324-331

S845 Problems of Some Contemporary Notions ofStyleJ. Donald Ragsdale, 352-341.

S846 Eugene Talmadge's Use of IdentificationDuring the.19s4 Gubernatorial Campaignin GeorgiaChester Gibson, 342'319

VOLUME XXXVI

Fall, 1970S847 An Uncommon ProfessionWaldo Braden,

1-toS848 Nineteenth Century Black Militant: Henry

Highland Garnet's Address to the SlavesKenneth Eugene Mann, 11.21

S849 Man and Machine in Speech CommunicationInstructionL. S. Harms, 22-32

S85o Fulbright's Universe of DiscourseRichardE. Bailey, 33-42

S851 Status of Parliamentary Procedure in South-ern Colleges and UniversitiesGayle V.Wells and Richard C. Rea. 43-48

5852 The Lost Yale Lectures on Preaching byJohn A. BroadusDavid A. McCants, 49-6o

5853 Education for Broadcasting: A RationaleLeslie Smith, 61-7o

S854 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre inthe South for the Year /969StuartTowns and Norman DeMarco, 71.78

Winter, 1970S855 Rhetorical Criticism: Prognoses for the

SeventiesA Symposium:An Introductory PrognosisJerty Hen-drix, 101-104

1.12

110 TABLE OF

5856 A PrognosisWaldo W. Braden, 104-107S857 A PrognosisRalph T. Eubanks, 107.1085858 A PrognosisWayne C. Minnick, io8-iioS859 The Rhetorical Critic: His Raison 1r Eire

--Donald E. Williams, 110.114586o I. A. Richards on Rhetoric and Criticism

Paul R. Carts, 115-t26$86s C. Alphonso Smith on "Southern Oratory

Before the War"WaltIoW127-138 ;

5862 Simm's Northern Speaking Tour in 1856:A TragedyMerrill Christopherson, 139!151

8853 The Democrats: Techniques in Destruction,Bryan vs. UnderwoodDonaId K. Spring-en, 152-163

5864 The Rhetorical Strategies of GovernorGeorge Wallace in the 1964 MarylandPrimaryJ. J. Makay, 164-175

Spring, 1971S865 Plato's Conception of DisposiiioFloyd

Douglas Anderson and Ray Lynn Ander-son, 195-208

F866 -n Experimental Investigation of the Effectof --Previews'. and "Reviews" on Re-tention of Orally Presented InformationJames F. Vickrey, Jr., 209-219

S867 The New Theatre and the Mysteries: SomeProvocative ParallelsGil Lazier, 220-230

S868 Rhetoricians and Political Scientists: SomeLines of Converging InterestStephen L.Wasby, 231-242

5869 The United Nations: Agency for SemanticConsubstantialityWilliam J. Starosta,243.254

S87o The Scottish Tradition in Pulpit RhetoricD. Ray Heisey, 255-266

5871 The Contribution of Discussion to the De-velopment of Clinical Method WilliamS. Smith, 867-274

E872

5873

S874

5875

Summer, totSpeech, English, and Drama Certification

Polic:es in the SouthGeorgeanna P.Vallejo and John I. Sisco, 299-311

David Lloyd George as Minister of Muni-tions: A Study of His Speaking Tour ofrndustrial CentersL. Brooks Hill, 312-323

Aristotle on PleasureRobert J. Bnike,324-233

A New Doctrine of Scriptural Interprets-tio»: The Basis for Hemmingsen's Re-formation Rhetoric- -James R. Irvine,333-343

5876 Cyrano de Bergerac: A Reconsideration ofRomanticism and RealismAnn B. Dobie,344-351

S877 Propaganda and the Rhetoric of the Ameri-can RevolutionMichael Weatherly, 352-363

5878 Persuasive Tactics of a Radio Politician:W. Lee O'DanielJames T. Yauger, 364-377

S879 Gerald L. K. Smith and the Huey P. LongFuneral OrationHoward Dorgan, 378-389

1-13

CONTENTS

VOLUME XXXVII

Fall, 2971S88o The New Breed and Our Old Tradition

Gregg Phifer, 1-to588i Some Questions Concerning Lyndon John-

son's Rhetoric in the 1964 PresidentialCampaignF. Marlin Connelly, 11.20

S882 Humphrey and Kennedy Court West Vir-ginia, May 3, 196o -- Hermann G. Stelz-ner, 21-33

S883 Conflict Rhetoric and Game Theory: AnExtrapolation and ExampleWilliamBennett, 34-46

5884 Booker T. Washington: A Study of Con-ciliatory RhetoricThomas E. Harrisand Patrick C. Kennicott, 47-59

5885 Auxesis: A Concept of Rhetorical Amplifica-tionVerne R. Kennedy, 60.72

S886 Boucicault on Dramatic CharacterCleve-land Harrison, 73-83

S887 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre inthe South for the Year 1970StuartTowns and Tice Miller, 84.91

S888 Stokely Carmichael's New- Black RhetoricArthur Pollock, 92-94

Winter, 1971S889 Rhetorical Criticism, 1971: Retrospect,

Prospect, IntrospectBarnet Baskerville,113-124

S890 Rhetorical Criticism: An Alternative Perspec-tiveLinnea Ratcliff, 125-135

Mgt Rhetoric in the Nazi Mind: Hitler's Theoryof PersuasionJessee G. Delia, 136-149

S892 The Rhetoric of the Death of God TheologyRoger J. Howe, 150-162

S893 A Mosta Event: Reverend Arthur BlessittInvites Youth to 'Tune In, Turn On,Drop OtteDoi °thy M. Mansfield, 163-14

5894 The7Conjunctive Influence of Source Credi-

bility and the Use of Visual! Materials onCommunicative EffectivenessWilliam J.Seiler, 174.185

S895 Milton's Neglected DmmaRadford B. Kuy-kendall, 186.194

5896 Massaging the Message: Marshall McLuhatiand Oral InterpretationBarbara Raster,195-199

Spring, 19725897 The Symposium: A Neglected Source for

Plato's Ideas on RhetoricWayne N.Thompson, 219.232

S898 The Rhetorical Genesis of Style in the"Frontier Hypothesis" of Frederick Jack-son TurnerRonald H. Carpenter, 233-248

S899 Rhetoric in Action: Orators in the Playsof Henrik IbsenCarla Waal, 249-258

5900 Mark Hopkins and His Baccalaureate Ser-monsNorma K. Stegmaier, 259-268

S9ot Laughter and Hubris in She stops toConquer: The Role of Young MarlowJack D. Durant, 264-28o

S9o2 The Apologia, 1971 6enreSherry Dever-eaux Butler, 281.289

5903 The Value of Common Materials in theDebate CourseJohn Graham, 29o3o3

SOUTHERN SPEECH COMMUNICATION JOURNAL lIl5904 I. A. Richards and His ModelsKeith Jen-

sen, 304-314

Summer, 1972Sgo5 The Savage Child: The Image of the Negro

in the Pro-Slavery MovementPhilip C.Wander, 335-360

5906 Nonverbal Aspects of Black EnglishFrancesS. Dubner, 361.374

5907 Correspondence Between Evaluations ofChildren's Speech and Speech Antici-pated Upon the Basis of StereotypeJack L. Whitehead and Leslie Miller.375-386

S908 Effects of Selected Levels of Misspelling andMispronunciation on Comprehension andRetentionRobert J. Kibler and LarryL. Barker, 387-401

59o9 The War Hawks' Call to Arms: Appeals fora Second War With Great BritianLarryJames Winn, 402.412

Soto Refutative Techniques of John C. CalhounBert E. Bradley, 413-423

5911 The Textual Critic: Hung-up on Trivia?Robert W. Smith, 424'437

VOLUME XXXVIII

Fall, 1972Sn12 Ambassador in the YardLarry G. Ehrlich,

1-125913 The Rhetoric of Ibsenism: A Study of the

Poet-AsPetsuaderjean Haskell Speer,13.26

S914 Gorgias on Rhetoric and Poetic: A Rehabili-tationBruce E. Gronbeck, 27-38

S915 The Audience as a Concept in the Philo-sophic Rhetoric of Perelman, Johnstone,and Natanson John R. Anderson, 39-50

$9t6 John T. Ford and the Savannah TheatreRobert Overstreet, 51-6o

5917 The Place of the Orator in Jean Bodin'sCommonwealthJohn W. Ray and Ro-berta K. Ray, 61.79

SO Attitudes towards Local Programming Needs:A Comparison of a Northern and South-ern Sample of Community Leaders andRespective PublicsDavid J. LeRoy, 8o-g0

S919 A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre inthe South for the Year 1971StuartTowns and Thomas K. Wright. 91-103

Winter, 1972Spa The Doctrine of Victorious Defeat in the

Rhetoric of Confederate VeteransHoward Dorgan, 119.130

5921 Secession Speeches of Four Deep South Gov-ernors Who Would Rather Fight thanSwitchDouglas P. Starr, 131-141

S922 The Genesis of DissentLarri L. Bradshaw,142-150

S923 John Quincy Adams on the Right of a Slaveto Petition CongressJcrald L. Banninga,151-163

5924 Baltimore's Eighteenth Century French The-atreDavid Ritchey, 164.167

S925 An Experimental Study of the Characteristicsof Simulated EmotionsWilliam G.Franklin, 168.18o

S926 Recall as a Function of Language StyleG.Wa7 yne Shamo and John R. Bittner, 181-i 8

S927 Effects of Including Humorous Material ina Persuasive SermonCharles R. Grunerand William E. Lampton, 188 -196

S928 Giles W. GrayWaldo W. Braden, 197.199

Spring, 1973S929 The Effects of Selected Syntactical Choices

on Source Credibility, Attitude, Behavior.and Perception of MessageLawrence R.Wheeless and James C. McCroskey, 213-222

S930 Charles Sumner's Rhetoric of InsultGlenStocker, 223.234

Sgst A Study of the Good Will Speaking of aU.S. CongressmanSherry DevereauxFerguson, 235-243

S932 John McCullough: Pigmy Giant of theAmerican Stage 1832.1885Kenneth R.Robbins, 244.254

8933 The Effects of Positive and Negative Audi-ence Responses on the Autonomic Arousalof Student SpeakersRonald Bassett,Ralph R. Behnke, Larry W. Carlile, andJimmie Rogers, 255.261

S934 Voice and Personality InterrelationshipsJ.Clark Weaver and Richard J. Anderson,262.278

S935 Remarks on Teaching GrammarRobertHopper, 279.284

5936 Vocational Marketability of CommunicationCompetenciesK. Philip Taylor andRaymond W. Buchanan, 285-291

Summer, 1973

S937 Broadcasting vs. Leroy Collins: A Study inMedia InfluenceManny Lucoff, 309-325

S938 Bernadette Devlin's Maiden Speech: A Rhet-oric of SacrificeDiane Dees, 326.339

S939 Chicano Rhetoric: Some Basic ConceptsLloyd D. Powers, 340-346

Sgio An Ethical Evaluation of the PersuasiveStrategies of Glenn W. Turner of TurnerEnterprisesPatricia Lynn Freeman, 34"1-361

5941 The Congruence of Aristotle's Rhetoricand PoeticsHoward S. Erlich, 362.370

Sg42 The Pierian Spring: A Survey of the Essendal Material in our FieldsJames L.Jones, 371-384

S943 The Speaking of Poetry in Charles Williams'Descent Into HellRobert Overstreet,385-390

VOLUME XXXIX

Fall, 1973S944 Action Proposals in Research and Service

for SSCAJohn I. Sisco, a-toS945 It's What .You Don't Say.: Omissio in

Cicero's SpeechesMary Fowler Beasey,1I -20

S946 Comments on Rhetoric and Oratory InCicero's Lettersj. Richard McNally, 21-32

S947 Effects of Explicit Credibility Statements byMore Credible and Less Credible SourcesLawrence R. Wheeless, 33-39

114


5948 Thomas Reid on Common Sense: Meta-Rational Approach to TruthWilliam

- 0. Kelley, Jr.. 40*545949 The Effects of Reward Criteria on the

Structure of Interaction in Problem-Solv-ing GroupsThomas J. Saine and Doug-las G. Bock, 55-62

S95o The Outsider in the Plays of John OsborneRobert M. Post, 63-74

S95t A Bibliography of Speech and Theatre inthe South for the Year 1972StuartTowns and Churchill L. Roberts, 75.87

Winter, 1973S952 The Rhetoric of Film: Toward Critical

Methodologyjerry Hendrix and JamesA. Wood, 105-122

S953 Ibsen's "New Armor": Structural Patternsin the Late PlaysM. S. Barranger, 123-133

S93.1 John Adams Summation Speech in Rex v.litemins, Et. At: A Delicate Act of Per-suasionJimmie N. Rogers, 131-1.14

5955 Black Rhetoric: An Example of the Povertyof Values Robert L. Heath, 1.15.16o

$956 The Logic of Calhoun's ConstitutionalTheoryMichael Volpe, 161.172

Sgi7 The Rhetorical Methods of Pierre Verg-niand, 5791-1793Beatrice K. Reynolds,173'184

S958 Strindberg's Damascus Plays: The Pilgrim-age of an Uneasy RiderTed Frank, t85-189

Spring, 1974S959 Enthymeme: The Rhetorical Species of

Aristotle's SyllogismRichard L. Lani-gan, 207.222

S96o Alcidamas: An Early Rationale for Extemp-oraneous Interpersonal CommunicationFrederick H. Turner, jr., 223-232

S961 Debate and Speech CommunicationArthurN. Kruger, 233-240

S962 Columbia Garden: Baltimore's First PleasureGardenDavid Ritchey, 241-247

S963 The Northern Protestant Pulpit and An-drew JohnsonPaul C. Brownlow, 248-259

S964 "Look What They've Done To My Song,Ma": The Persuasiveness of SongCherylIrwin Thomas. 260.268

S965 ''McGovern, Come Down": An Analysis ofSenator George McGovetn's Confronta-tion with Demonstrators, Doral BeachHotel, July 12, 1972Thomas J. Hynes,jr., 269-278

S966 Defivery in the Campaign Speaking of FrankClementStephen D. Boyd, 279290

Summer, 19745967 Rhetorical Function of Ciceronian Proba-

bilityDouglas F. Threet, 3o9-32t

S968 An Exploratory Study of Order Effect inPersuasive CommunicationAnthony 3.Clark, 322.332

S969 The Effects of Group Site on the Structureof Interaction in ProbIem-Solving GroupsThomas J. Saine, Linda S. Shulman,and Laura G. Emerson, 333.545

5970 The Keynote Address of the DemocraticNational Convention, 1972: The Evolu-tion of a SpeechSara Arendall Newelland Thomas R. King, 346-358

8971 An Experimental Study of Humor and EthosPat M. Taylor, 359.366

S972 Effect of Waiting Time on Credibility, At-traction, Homophily, and Anxiety-Hos.tilityLawrence R. WheeIess, StephenJones, and Lyle King, 367-378

S973 Behavioral. Analysis in Oral InterpretationRichard R. Lee, 379-388

S974 The Influence of Field Dependence, SpeakerCredibility Set, and Message Documenta-tion on Evaluations of Speaker and Mes-sage CredibilityHelen Fleshier, JosephIlardo, and Joan Demoretcky, 389-402

115

VOLUME XL

Fail, 1974

S975 Mindless Change and Thoughtless Repeti-tiveness Wayne N. Thompson, [-it

S976 Gubernatorial Campaign in Georgia in t88oCal M. Logue, 12.32

S977 The Moral Rhetoric of Franz ThereminJohn W. Ray, 33-49

S978 Par iamentary Weakness in the French Na-tional AssembliesStafford H. Thomas,50.62

S979 Nguyen Van Be as Propoganda Hero of theNorth and South Vietnamese Govern-ments: A Case Study of Mass MediaConflict Thomas William Holler, 63-8o

S98o A Bibliography of Speech, Theatre. andBroadcasting in the South for the Year1973Stuart Towns and Churchill L.Roberts, 81.93

Winter, 1974Sg8t Myths in a Rhetorical ContextWaldo W.

Braden, 113 -126S982 MerieauPonty, Semiology, and the New

RhetoricRichard L. Lanigan, 127-t.11S983 Communication in the Philosophy of Ar-

thur SchopenhauerFrederick Tram-roam, 142-157

S984 Attitudinal Inherency: Implications. forPolicy Di bateJ. Robert Cox, 158.168

59 &5 Speech. -Silence, and AuthenticityEdwardfewili, Jr., 169-179

5986 Harry S uman: rundamental American-ism in Foreign Policy Speechmaking,1945-1946Cad Wayne Hensley, 180-190

S987 An Overview of Contemporary Guberna-torial InauguralsRichard Cheatham,191.2og

WESTERN SPEECH

WESTERN SPEECH

Volume I/ March, 1937W1 Speech and LifeVierling Kersey. tW2 The Des Moines Plan for Adult Civic Ed-

ucationT. W. Studebaker, a. g%V3 Speech and IntegrationW. H. Kilpatrick,

1, 91V4 New Memorial Hall Theater at Stanford

E. L Buckingham, 5

June, 1937W5 Speech and the Company SchoolWarren

W. King, 1, 7W6 A Nation-Wide System of Public Forums

--J. W. Studebaker, 1, 4

October, 1937W7 Speech Correction in the Public Schools

Mabel Farrington Gifford, t, 8W8 Educational Radio Script ExchangeGor-

don Studebaker. a, 1t

December. 1937W9 The University-Street Playhouse at Fresno

State CollegeJohn W. Wright, a, 5W to Speech Correction in the Public Schools

Mabel Farrington Gifford, 6

VOLUME U

February, 1938Wit The Use-of the Great Plays of the Past

T. Earle Pardee t, it11/12 Does the Intelligence Quotient Change with

Speech Training?Sara Stinchfield Hawk,1, 4'

Wts Censorship in RadioClyde L. Herring, i

May, 1938Wit Speech for the ManyHalbert Greaves.

1, 4

VOLUME III

November, 193811715 Problems of Teaching Drama in the High

SchoolDina Rees Evans, 3.81V16 Cause and Cure of Stage FrightJ. D.

Menchofer, 9.11W17 PronunciationAria D. Hunter, 13-14.W18 The Discussion Conference in Operation

Halbert Greaves, 15-16

January, 193911/N9 Better Personal Adjustment Through Speech

Ralph G. Eckert, 1-6W2o Speech Education in a DemocracyC. C.

Trillineam, 7-9W21 A Graphic Method of Showing Voice Im-

provementW. H. Ewing, r3-16

March, 1939W22. Laboratory Program in Speech Education

Jack C. Cotton, t-5.W23 It Shouldn't Happen HereW. Arthur

Cable, 6.8

113

W24 The Speech Teacher in a Changing SocialWorld J. IL Bietry, 9.14

W25 Toastmaster InternationalSheldon M.Hayden and Ralph C. Smedley, 15 17

May, 1939W26 The Problem of Connotation in Personal

AdjustmentJohn C. Snidecor, 31W27 Educational Broadcast LaboratoryRuth

E. Wenstrom, 9r t1V28 A Re-Classification of the Disorders of

Speech for the Use of the ClassroomTeacherOliver W. Nelson, 12.13

VOLUME IV

November, 1939W29 What Is Fundamental in Speech? Elwood

Murray, 3.5W3o Formal Speech InstructionJames Murray.

10.121V31 The Informal Method: A Reply J. Rich-

ard Bietry, 13-15

January, t g4o

1V32 A Pedagogical Formula: The Five Dimen-sions of SpecchE. C. Buehler, I-6

W33 Community Drama as a Part of Adult Ed-ucationBullock Webster, 7-to

W54 A Checklist of Poems for Boys' ChoitsR. H. Robbins, 12-13

W35 A Junior High Speech ProgramElsie S.. Hoffman, 14

W36 An Analysis of Tournament BallotsEd-ward S. Betz, 16-17

W37

W38

W39

W40

1V4 t

March, 1940Speech Defects Associated with the Pro-

duction of SVirgil A. Anderson, 1-5When Is a Good Voice Not a Good Voice?

Harrison M. Karr, 5-9The Beginning CourseRoy C. McCall.

9-13 .iCreative Dramatics in the Elementary

SchoolMary E. Saal, t5-19The European Theatre Scene Waldemar

Johansen, 19 -23

May, 1940W42 Aims and Techniques of Oral Interpreta-

tionCornelius C. Cunningham, 1-51V43 The Moto-Kinaesthetic Treatment of Apha-

siaPaul L. Pfaff, 5-9W44 The High School Teacher SpeaksMar-

garet Painrer, 9-12W45 Give Speech a Chance in DebateTheo-

dore Hatlen, 13-14

VOLUME V

November, t940W46Some Relations of General Semantics to

Speech EducationVocha Fiske, 16W47 Case Method of Instruction in High School

Edwin J. King, 6toW48 After Dinner SpeakingR. D. Mahaffey,

to13.

ha

114 TABLE OF

W49 The Teaching of Speech to the DeafElizabeth Fruewald, 21.23

January, 1941W5o Essentials of the Educative Process as Re-

lated to SpeechElizabeth McDowell andRaymond P. Kroggel, 1.5

Wst Wendell Phillip's Adaptability as a Speak-erRaymond H. Barnard, 6-to

W52 The Speech Needs and Abilities of 9thGrade Pupils Dorothy Bohannon,i7

11-

W53 Reading Aloud and the Appreciation ofPoetryRobert D. Clark, 18-21

W54 Why a Radio Program?C. W. Palmer,22

March, 1941W55 An Inexpensive Stroblaryngoscope for Ex:

arninatton and DemonstrationT. D.Hanley and J. T. Daniel. 1.5

W56 Should Tournament Debating Be Discon-tinued: YesHarrison M. Karr. 6

W57 Should Tournament Debating Be Discon-tinued: NoJoseph H. Baccus. 7

W58 Requiring Students to Improve TheirSpeechR. M. Murphy, 22.23

May, 1941W59 Recommendations for a Course of Study

in SpeechMorris M. Clinger, 1.6W60 The All-School ShowSue Earnest, 7-10W61 Our Pinocchio TalksEdward Palter. it.

W6e The Hard of Healing Child in the PublicSchoolsElizabeth Fruewald, 2i-23

VOLUME VI

November, 1941W65 Reference Tools for the Teacher of Speech

Edith M. Phelps, 5-8W64 High Speed Motion Pictures of the Human

Vocal CordsFrank A. Zimmerman, 91

W65 The Speech Correction and Speech Im-provement Program in a Large CitySchool SystemAlice C. Chapin, 12-13

W66 The Integrated Speech ProgramElwoodMurray, D. Mack Easton, and JosephSmith, 115-'9

W67 Choosing Your PlayFloyd Crutchfield, 20-21

W68 Don'ts and Do's in Choral SpeakingGraceStaples, 22-23

W69 Parental Care of Children Afflicted withSpeech DefectsBryng Bryngelson, 24-25

January, 1942W7o Insulin Shock Therapy in Stuttering

Clarence E. Larson, Roy C. McCall, andJulius Schreiber. 2-7

W7t Speech Community Service in Time of WarSara Stinchfidel Hawk.

W72 Personality Measurement in ForensicsFranklin C. Douglas, 14-17

W73 A Point of View on PuppetryJames H.Butler,. 18.21

W74 In Defense of Collective SpeechChristinaB. Andreini, 22-24

117

CONTENTS

March, 1942W75 Speech Training for the Elementary

TeacherElvena Miller, 2.5W76 The Prevention of Speech DisordersJohn

M. Hadley, 6-8W77 Relationship Between High Frequency

Deafness and the Ability to DiscriminateBetween English ConsonantsRobert N.Plummer, 9.11

W78 Public Speaking in Utah. 1847 to 1869Halbert Greaves, 12-15

May, 1942W79 A Reconsideration of Training in Speech

Skills and AdjustmentsJohn C. Snide.COT, 2.6

W8o The Speech InstituteJoseph H. Baccus,7-9

W81 Goals in the Teaching of Dramatics atthe High School and College Level'A Criticism and a ProposalFredericW. Hi le, to16

November. 1942W82 Let Us Consolidate Our GainsRoy C.

McCall, 21W83 A Note on Word Frequency as Related

to Economy of EffortNorman W. Free-stone, 9-10

W84 University of Southern California SpeechCorrection ProgramJoseph J. Johnsonand La Vange H. Richardson, 11-14

W85 An Approach to "Meaning" in TeachingPoetry AppreciationRobert D. Clark.16.2o

W86

W87

W88

Wig

W90

Wgi

W92

W93

W94

W95

W96

W9W98

7

W99

Wioo

VOLUME VIIJanuary. t943

Significance of General Semantics in SpeechEducationElwood Marray, 1-8

Speech Education Problems in the PublicSchoolsMabel F. Gifford, 942

The Written Script for Radio DiscussionEdward S. Betz, 15-2o

March, t943Training to Exercise Freedom of Speech

Lionel Crocker, 1-5A Speech Teacher Serves Through the USO

Herbert E. Rake. 6-ioFirst Semester Speech Course for the Junior

HighSue Earnest, 11-17Having Fun with an ExaminationHar-

rison M. Karr, 18-a2

May, 1945Aristotle's Rhetoric and Introductory Pub-

lic AddressGeorge P. Rice, Jr., 2.5Directness in SpeechW. Arthur Cable,

6-7I Direct MeDan 0. Root. 8-9

November, 1943Achieving Better Speech in the Elemen-

tary TeacherHugh W. Hillis. s-4Speaking for VictoryWilson B. Paul, 5-6College Speech Goes to WarConrad F.

Wedberg. 6-8High School Speech During War Time

Virgil Bergman, 9-ioOur Speech PulseEdward Paizer, ti-12

WESTERN SPEEC

VOLUME VIIIJanuary, 1944

W101 The Teachers We TeachRobert D. Clark.-9

W102 DirectionNancy Rankin, 10-11iWio3 Speech Work in the High SchoolMarian %tip

Zol linger, 12-14Wtol Junior College Speech ProblemsLeland

H. Monson, 15-16Wto5 Rehearsal Call. SheetsWilliam C. Kauff- Well

man, 21-22Weoti A Bibliography: Why Not?Dorothy

Kaucher, 22-28

March, 1944

Wi29

We3o

W132

Wio7 Kindergarten SpeechLillieth Huntley,

Wio8 Speech in the Elementary SchoolThelmaScott, 14-17

Wto9 The Junior High School Drama ProgramMyrtle R. Sugarman, 17-21

1.%/110 Speech Training for the DeafWesleyLewis, 24-25

Win The Case of an "Inarticulate' GirlBer-nice C. Laverty, 25-27

Wil2 Danger in "Labeling"Ernest Henrlkson.27

May, 1944Wi e3 The Beginnings of SpeechEdna H. Young.

1-2Wi 14 Indian EloquenceMabel Morris, 3We 15 The War and American SpeechT. Earle

Patdoe, 4iWi 16 Personality of StutterersLaVange H. Rich-

ardson, 6-8

November, 1944Wi 17 The Electroencephalographic Differences of

Opposing Hemispheres Between Stut-terers and Normal SpeakersNorman W.Freestone, 1.6

We i8 The _Beginnings -of SpeechEdna H.Young, 7.8

VOLUME IX

January, 8945Wiig Speech Integration and DemocracyPaul

M. Berry, 5-9Weso The Beginnings of SpeechEdna H.

Young, 9.11W 121 Speech: Its Relation to the Post-War Pro-

gramOliver W. Nelson, 11.15We22 Speech Training in the Elementary Schools

Linieth Huntley, 15-17W123 1945 ModelFern A. Young, 17-18

March, '945We24 A Survey of the Rates of Radio Speech

James Murray, 2-7W125 Tryout Theate Plays and PersonnelMin-

nie Moore McDowell, 8 -toWe26 New Resolutions for Secondary Teachers

Margaret Painter, 11-13

May, 1945Wi27 Speech in the Post-War CurriculumRob-

ert D. Clark, 2.10Wr28 Speech in Government RleationsEllis P.

Lupton, 12.14

1.18

The Parent's ViewpointEdna H. Young.14.15_

Stuttering Will Stop if You Let ItNor-man W. Freestone, 16-19

November, 1945The Teacher as an InterpreterRobert A.

Sandberg,Making "'Macbeth" LiveMyrtle W. Kern,

6-9Sam Houston: OratorYetta G. Mitchell,

9-12

VOLUME X

January, 1946W134 Christmas on a Tanker Harty Lando, 3-5

Living Marionettes Take a BowHazelRobertson, 6-7

W136 The Handling of Stuttering ChildrenKathryn J. Stasney, 8-9

March, i946W137 An Historic Playhouse Is BornElmer S.

Crowley, g -6,W138 To Speak Right, WriteGrant H. Red-

ford, 7.9Wt39 An Inventory for Evaluation of a Com-

munication Skills Program at the Col-lege LevelFranklin H. Knower, 9-12

May, 1946Wi4o Creative Dramatics for ChildrenNancy

Taft Smuck, g -6Wi41 School Broadcasting as a Public Relations

MediumWilliam Ladd, 7-8W142 "Let's Play Like"Rebekah J. Brown,

910

V41135

October, 1946W1.13 My Present Thinking on StutteringLee

Edward Travis, p-5W144 Forensic Preparation in ActionW. A.

Dahlberg, 6.8W145 Our Community of ScholarsLeland T.

Chapin, 9-10Wi46 What Can Be Done to Further Progress

in Speech Correction in the West?RoyC. McCall, 11-12

Deceber, 1946Problems of Speech and HearingKath-

ryn Stasney, 3-7A Note on Wendell Johnson's Semantics

Milton Dickens, 8-9What is Rhetoric?Herbert E. Rake, 11-

W147

Nv148

W14912

VOLUME XI

February, 1947W150 An Introductory Study of Identification

Reactions in Reading, Writing, Speak-ing and ListeningJ. T. Daniel andGeorge L. Hinds, 3-9

Wisi Speech and a Liberal EducationHubertHeffner, 10-12

W152 The Parent in the Clinical ProgramKenneth Scott Wood, 14-15

April, 1947W153 Sociodrama in a Speech Communication

ProgramBert Hansen, 3-5

ii6W154 The Drama anti Personality Development

Edmund E. Evans, 6.7W155 No Language of Science: No Science

George B. Linn, 8.g

October, 1947WI56 Speech Research and Training in Time of

WarJohn C. Snidecor (ed.), 3-toW157 Oral Interpretation SpeaksWilliam B. Mc.

Coard, aoW158 Semantics and ScienceMilton Dickens, t 1-

12Wo59 Ear Training Pays DividendsClaude E.

Ran tner, s3 -15

TABLE OP

December, 1947Wi6o Public Speaking as Education in Listen.

ing Horace G. Rahskopf, 3.6W16i Operatic Influences in Restoration Eng-

landElmer Crowley, 7-13WI62 Speech, An Educative FactorKathryn Sets-

ney, 14.17

VOLUME XII

February, 1948Wa63 Group Techniques in Speech on the Etc.

mentary LevelMartha Burton Cable,3-7

W164 LogoquacksHerold Lillywhite, 8.9W165 It's Not DebatableFrances F. Feris, 9-1WI66 ReEvaluating the Speech Fundamentals

CourseL. H. Mouat, 13.14

April, 1948W167 The Progress of Speech Instruction in

American Colleges and UniversitiesJames Murray, 3-to

Wa68 Trying to "Pos the Impossible"CornellusC. Cunningham, 11-13

Wa69 Radio's Influence on Debate PracticeLloyd R. Newcomer, 13-14

October, 1918W170 We Correlate Our Speech CoursesRowena

H. Roberts, 3-6W171 Correcting Defects of the Speaking Voice

J. Fred McGrew, 7-10W172 Let's Teach the Baste SkillLyman M.

Partridge. 11-12Wt73 Group Discussion and the Beginning Course

Donald E. Hargis, 13-14W174 Types of Hearing LossE. Trayer Curry.

15

VOLUME XIII

January, 1949

Wi75 Speech in the West, 1949: An IntroductionWilliam B. McCoar,d, 3.4

Wi76 Speech in the West, 1949: An HistoricalOverviewT. Earl Pardoe, 5-11

W177 Specch in the West, 1949: The Influencesin ForensicsE. R. Nichols, 12.14

Wt78 Speech in the West, 1949: The Develop-ments in DramaGlenn Hughes, 15-18

W179 Speech in the West, 1949: Speech Correc-tion Comes of Age in CaliforniaMabelFarrington Gifford, 19-23

CONTENTS

119

March, 1949W ago Speech in the West, 1949: Elocution Then,

Oral Interpretation NowLee EmersonBassett, g -8

W18, Speech in the West, 1949: Cont:led Blow-ing in CleftPalate Speech TherapyKenneth 'Scott Wood, 9-e1

W182 Speech in the West, 1949: AdministrativePractices in College Forensics ProgramsRoy .C. Nelson and Thorrel B. Fest12-17

W183 Speech in the West, 1949: What Are theFundamentals of Speech?Horace G.Rahskopf (moderator), 18.20

W1134 Have We Abandoned Training in Action?W. Arthur Cable, 21-22

May, 1949Wilt; The Place of Communication in Maintain-

ing Labor - Management PeaceCharlesT. Estes, 3.8

W186 Ebenezer Porter, Early American TeacherMary Margaret Robb, 9-14

U'187 Speech Correction Notes from AbroadMarie C. Crickmay, 15:26

W188 Developing a Junior High Reading Pro-gramAurilla Anderson, 17-18

October, 1949Wakq The Importance of LanguageAustin E.

Fife, 3-6W190 Speech Education in California High

SchoolsMilton Dickens and WaldoPhelps, 7-to

W191 Speech Correction in the WestMabelFarrington Gifford (editor), 11-es

W 1 92 Research Possibilities in InterpretativeSpeechRobert D. Clark, 16-19

W193 Some Questions on the Teaching of Speechin Colleges and UniversitiesW. ArthurCable, 20.21

VOLUME XIV

January, 1950W19.i Whitefleld's Use of Proofs During the

Great Awakening in AmericaEugeneE. White, 3-6

%Vt95 Speech RetardationJack L. Bangs, 7-9.tt'196 Mark Twain as a Public SpeakerKraid

I. Ashbaugh, 10-14eV 197 The University of Hawaii Speech Program

Sumie Fujimoto, 15-18'W198 Choral Rcading and Speech Improvement

Morris Val Jones, t9.2tWi99 Role-Playing Plays a Role in Group Dr

namicsSeth Fessenden, 22-25

March, 195oWano Speech and the Harvard ReportW. A.

Dahlberg, 3.9W201 A Concept of ListenabilityKenneth A.

Harwood, to-12AVuo2 Speech Training in the Simmons Institute

of Human RelationsCharles' M. Sim-mons, 13-17

W203 The Forms of Support--Donald E. Hargis,IS22

tv2o4 The Oregon Speech Association: Notes onIts History and DevelopmentEarl W.Wells, 23-28

WESTERN

W2o5 The Elementary School Curriculum ShouldInclude Speech TrainingCarrie Ras-mussen, 27

W2o6 Evaluating Oral InterpretationEvelyn H.Secdorf, 28-3o

W2o7 The "Star System" in ForensicsHeroldLilllywhitc, 31-33

Wto8 Techniques for the Hearing SurveyE.Thayer Curry, 34-35

W209 Objectives of a Basic Public Speakingcourse Cordon D. Brigham, 36-37

May, ,950W2I0 Speech and EducationS. Judson Cran-

dcli, 3-7W211 Trends in the Teaching of Oral Interpre-

tationMargaret Robb, 8 -tiW212 The Pre-Fenestration Audiometric Survey

Hayes A. Newby, 12-16W213 Graduate Study in Speech and Drama in

the Western StatesMilton Dickens, 17-20

W21.1 The Production of Greek TragediesJames FL Butler, 21.25

W215 Speech Correction at the University ofDenver - -Ruth M. Clark, 26.27

W216 Toastmasters InternationalWyne W. Por-ter, 28-30

W217 A Ten-Year Experiment: Debating at Lew-is and Clark High SchoolW. B. Gra-ham, 31

October, 1950W2i8 A Study of the Importance of Speech Pro-

ficiency in Public School Teaching asRelated to the Speech Curricula of In-stitutions Offering Teacher-TrainingHerold Lillywhite, Waldo Phelps, andGranville Basye, 5-14

W219 Earned Degrees in Speech and DramaticArts Conferred by Higher Education In-stitutions: 1947-48 and 1948-49 Fra n k-lin H. Knower, 15-20

W220 The Speech Needs of the Junior CollegeStudentPaul Smith, 21-23

W221 What's Happening in "Night School'Charles W. Lomas, 24-26

W222 Oral Interpretation and General Educe-tionGarff Wilson, 27.29

W223 Theatre Arts Must Look AbroadWilliamW. Melnitz, 30-32

1V224 On Play Selection, for High SchoolsAlpheus Lincoln, $3-34

W225 Hearing Testing of Young ChildrenJackL. Bangs, $5-37

W226 A Preliminary Study of Speech Deterio-radon Under Complete Binaural Mask-ingKenneth Scott Wood, 38-40

W227 The College Radio I.Q.Harold M. Liv-ingston, 4t -44

W228 Where Now in Hawaii?Joseph F. Smith,45-46

VOLUME XV

January, 195!W229 A Letter from an English TeacherCarl

E. Burklund, 5-9W23o Radio and the 1948 Presidential Campaign

in the WestHerman :Cohen and JohnC. Weiser, 10-12

120

SPEECH 117

W231 Some Comments on the Speaking of Gov-ernor Earl Warren in the 1948 Campaign -- -John P. Hoshor, 13-16

W232 Parent Counseling in Speech CorrectionKathryn Stasney, 1x-22 .

W233 Improving Speech44TrainingWayne C.Eubank,. 23)126.;

4V234 Speech artilTheatrejack Morrison. 27'30W235 The Telephone 'Conversation Project

Frederic W. Hike and Joseph A. Wig-31'17

W236 Self-Criticistn in SpeechSara JenningsVinke, 38.39

March. 1951W237 Integers and Fractions: A Pedagogical In-

quiryCharles F. Lindsley, 5-10W238From Doghouse to Doctorate Lee Emer-

son Bassett. 1148W239 The Stutterer in Our Public Schools: How

Can We Help Him Most EffectivelyLeon Lassers (chairman), 19-28

W2 in The Communications Course in the C0I-lege CurriculumA. 0. Mitchell, 29-34

11:24) WSA's Responsibility in the Annual For-ensics Tournament Lester L. McCreryand Paul W. Smith, $5-38

W242 A Dsicussion of Three Aphasia Rehabill-tatinn FilmsDonald A. Schultz, 39-41

W243 What Part of Theatre Set Design Is Com-municativeMarcus Fuller, 42.45

11:214 Narration: The Cinderella of Radio andFilmHarald 0. Dyrenforth, 46-50

W245 Interpretation and the Department ofSpeechMartin P. Andersen, 51-54

May, 19511V216 Where Nnw Is Our FrontierHorace G.

Rahskopf, 5-9W217 Realistic Speech Training for the CM-

bral PalsiedRobert Harrington, '10-12W248 Radio Program PolicyMelvin R. White,

13-26W249 Junior High School Speech Education

Waldo Phelps, 27-3tW250 An In-Service Program in Speech for Our

Public SchoolsOliver W. Nelson. 32-34

W251 Integrating Speech with the ElementaryProgramKay Bishop, 35-37

W252 Communicating the Playwright's IdeaElizahetia MacKinnon, 38-4o

W253 Laboratory Experiences in Speech at SanJose State CollegeWallace R. Murray,41-43

W254 The Application of Modern Theories ofLearning to Speech TherapyMary JaneGoetsch Matis, 44-48

W255 Fundamental Speech Classes in the JuniorCollege Homer W. Davis, 49-50

W256 Television Drama: Form and ContentRichard J. Coggin, 51-53

W257 The Interaction of Communication Block-ages with Personality DevelopmentEl-wood Murray, 54-58

W258 The Integration of Speech in the HighSchool CttriiculumMargaret Painter,5941

October. 1951W259 A President Prepares to SpeakHoward

W. Runkel, 5.9


W260 I Would Like a Course That . . . RuthSheperd, 1012

W261 The Speech Rehabilitation of the Cere-bral PalsiedMary Huber, 13-16

W262 Note for a Theory of LiteratureDonGeiger, 17 -21

W263 Flow Can We Develop Communication forCooperative Action at the Public SchoolLevel? Cordon Hannaford, 22 -25

W264 Flow Can We Develop Communication forCooperative Action at the College Level?

Harold B. Pepinsky, 25.30W265 How Can We Develop Communication for

Cooperative Action at the CommunityLevel?Richard W. Poston, 3o-34

W266 Do Our Standards Need Overhauling?Norman W. Freestone, 35-38

W267 The Effect of Speech Training on SilentReading AchievementMorris Val Jones,39-42

W268 Responsibility of Drama in EducationTheora Bartholomew, 43-45

W269 Speech Guidance in the Elementary SchoolLouise Binder Scott and J. J. Thomp.son. 46.48

W27o Art Therapy for Speech, Reading, and Emo-tional BlocksD. Phillip Post, 49-52

W271 A Curriculum Director Looks at the FineArtsCarl Ekoos, 52.54

VOLUME XVI

January, 1952W272 Training the Teacher Candidate in Speech

Herold Lillywhite and Granville Basye,5 -to

W273 Were It Only Possible . . . Lyman M.Partridge, t 3.12

W274 Thomas Starr King: Preacher of Patriot-ismJoseph Anthony Wagner, 13.16

W275 What and Why in College RadioGar-rett L. Starmer, 17.19

W276 The Debate Judge and the RhetoricalCriticEmmet T. Long, 21-23

W277 Shall We Tell Them How to Say It?Tyson V. Anderson, 25-28

March, 1952W278 Backwoods Preacher of the Southwest-

- Mallalieu A. Wilson, 85.91W279 A Speech Cottrse for Elementary School

TeachersElise Hahn and Waldo Phelps,93-to'

W280 Organizing and Operating an AudioVisualAids ProgramWayne C. Eubank, 103 -lob

W281 Speaking in the Oregon Grange: 1873-1900--Kitt E. Montgomery, 107-112

W282 Anesthetics and Analgesics in AsphyxiaNeona tartanJohn Paul Moncur, ttg-117

May, 1952W283 A Critics' SymposiumStanley B. Wheater.

153-158W284 Speech and the English ProgramEvelyn

Konigsberg, 159-162W285 Must Television Inherit Radio's Weakness:

Rollin W. Quimby, 163 -168

121

W286 Research Areas in Western Public AddressJames H. McBath, 169.173

NV287 What Is Oral InterpretationDonald E.Hargis, 175-180

W288 The Status of Graduate Work in Speech-DramaRadio in the Western StatesWayne C. Eubank, 181.184

W289 Speech Course for Theological StudentsHoward William Townsend, 185'192

October, 1952W2go Bulhar Poliomyelitis: Its Sequelae in the

Speech Processes, With Some Sugges-tion for TherapyRoy C. Nelson, 221-232

W291 Educational Aims and Dilemmas of theExtempore Speech ContestLester LyleMcCrery, 233-238

W292 Western Senators in the League of Na-tions Debate of 1919.1920Ralph A.Micken, 239-244

W293 The Television Panel as a Vehicle of Po.litical PersuasionFrank Washburn, 245.

W294 A2Case for SemanticsRobert L. Ben-

jamin, 255-262

VOLUME XVII

January, 195311'295. Possible Personality Changes as a Result

of Speech TherapyGordon M. Low,3-7

W296 Trends Toward Integration of Personal-ity Development and Speech TherapyBoyd V. Sheets, 7-1

W297 Possible Deterrents to a Closer Integra-tion of Personality Development andSpeech TherapyPaul H. Ptacek, 3-4

W298 Description of a Program in Which ThereIs an Attempt to Achieve Closer Inte-gration Between Personality Develop-ment and Speech TherapyJane E.

California Winton H.TVA Began

Woo Phoneme or Nucicus?Cornelius C. Cun-ningham, 23-28

W301 Whither Forensic Tournaments?GaleL Richards, 29-31

W3o2 The Changing Community TheatreEd-win R. Schoell, 37.44

March, 1953W303 Sonic Thoughts for Student Playwrights

J. H. Crouch, 73.78W3o4 The Presidential Campaign of Governor

Earl Warren of CaliforniaLawrence H.Mouat, 79.84

W3o5 A Symposium on Speech Training for theElementary TeacherLyman M. Part-ridge, Leonard Calvert, Angelo Giaudrone,and Oliver M. Nelson,. 85.90

tV3o6 Voice and PersonalityD. P. McKelvey,91-94

W3o7 An Exploratory Study of Factors Relatedto Learning the International PhoneticAlphabetJohn C. Snide or and Jac-queline S. Henry, 95-97

1V308 Speech Curricula in Western CollegesWaldo Phelps, 99-103

May. 1953

WESTERN SPEECH 119

May, 1954W335 A Survey of Theatre in Fourteen Univer-

sitiesJohn H. McDowell, 151-t62W336 Staging Don Juan in HellAgnes Moore-

head, 163-166W337 Pre-Convention Speaking. California: 1849

Donald E. Hargis, 167-175W331 A University Runs a Non-Professional

TheatreGlenn Hughes, t77-18oW339 Style and Personal Appeal of Adlai E.

StevensonAlvin R. Kaiser, 181.185W34o The Meaning of SilenceZelma Parker,

187-189W34t The Purpose of College DebateEvelyn

. Kenesson deVoros, 191-194

October, 1954

Wgog Divide and Be ConqueredRoy C. McCall.49-154

W310 Anxiety as a Speech Deterrent AmongCerebral Palsied ChildrenMelba HurdDuncan, 155-162

Adapting Debate to TelevisionRobertFIaakenson, 165 -173

Civil War Oratory , in - MissouriFrancesLea McCurdy, s75179

The Moral and Ethical Responsibility ofCollege TheatresJoseph F. Smith, satt85

"Nuclear" Preparation of a Poem for OralInterpretation Helen Reed, 187-193

W311

W312

W3t3

W3t4

October, 1953

W315 A Note or Two about Playrcadings JamesSandoc, 225-229

W316 Jacques Co eau as a Theatrical InnovatorMildred Allen Butler, 231-239

W387 A Misnomer in British public AddressJames J. Rue and Alan Nichols. 241.244

W3t8 Criteria Are CriticalLaura Crowell, 245-2.18

W319 Present Concepts in the Neuro-Physiol-ogy of SpeechRalph M. Stuck, 249-254

W320 Hearing Acuity and Academic Achieve.mcntThomas J. McGowan, 255.258

W321 The Association of Lip Reading and theAbility to Understand Distorted SpeechKenneth Scott Wood and Robert IVBlakely, 259.261

VOLUME XVIII

January, 1954

11,322 Toward a Greater Western Speech Asso-ciationAlonzo J. Morley, 3-8

W323 "Curriculum Committees" to Plan Forensic ActivitiesJames J. Murphy, 9-14

W324 Elementary School Teachers Evaluate theImportance of SpeechWaldo W,Phelps, 15.22

W325 Speech and the Foreign Student ProgramDon Gieger, 23.29

W326 The Oklahoma Conservation of HearingProgramJohn W. Keys and Robert L.Millier, 31-36

W327 New Criticism and Oral InterpretationAnthony Ostroff, 37.44

W328 Henry Fountain Ashurst, Silver TonguedOratorGeorge F. Sparks. 45.49

W329

W3so

W331

IV332

W333

March, 1954

A Trend for the FutureWilliam B. Mc-Coard, 77-8s

The Western Campaigns of Dwight L.MoodyRollin W. Quimby, 83.90

A -Method for Rhetorical Analysis of Con.gressional DebateEarl R. Cain, 91.95

Permanence of Traumatic Hearing Impair.mentsC. N. Hanley, 97too

A Study of the Televiewing Habits ofSchool ChildrenTom C. Battin, sot

W334 New Theatre Horizons: VenezuelaMichael V. Marais, 109.113

W342 The Convention of 1787: A Study inSuccessful vliscussionLindsey S. Perkins.213-222

W3.13 George H. Atkinson, Oregon Missionaryand SpeakerElizabeth M. SchiefersteinNau, 223-23o

W344 Visit to the Japanese Noh Drama TheatreTheodore W. Haden, 231-235

W345 Development of an Audiology ConferenceClair N. Hanley and John M. Palmer,237-240

W346 Disruptions in a Child's CommunicationRobert Douglass, 241.243

W347 The Speech Arts Association of California;1915-1954Ethel Cotton, 245-247

VOLUME XIX

January, tg55W348 A Suggestion for a Project in Contempo

rary CriticismRalph Richardson, 5.8W349 Reliability in a Content AnalysisDavid

W. Shepard, 9-14W35o Speech Education in the Secondary Schools

of OregonBen Padrow, 1.19W351 One Answer to the Need for New Play-

wrightsRex Gunn and Melvyn Hol-stein, 2123

W352 Speech Correction Survey Testing andCalendarBerenice M. Shepherd, 27.35

W353 A Note on the VeIopharyngeat SphincterJohn M. Palmer, 37-4s

March, 1955W354 A Survey of Parent Attitudes Toward

-High School ForensicsJean Drum andDale D. Drum, 6348

%V355 Oratorical Style and NewscastingJamesM. Degnan, 69-73

W356 The People Speak Laverne Bane, 75.76.W357 Rhetoric and Theology; Incompatible?

William Carson Lantz, 77-821V358 State Cooperation with Local Communi-

ties in a Hearing Conservation ProgramRaymond J. Lezak, 83-86

W359 Sources of Plot ideas in Cyrano de Ber-geracMildred Allen Butler, 87.93

May, 1955W360 Adlai E. Stevenson, Hollywood Bowl, Oc-

tober 9, 1954Ralph Richardson, 137-

W36s The74

Unity of PersuasionGeorge A San-born, 175-183

. 122

120 TABLE OF CONTENTSs

W362 Fisher Ames and EqualityAnthony Hill-bru ner, 185 -.93

W363 Responsibility in the Teaching of SpeechHerold Lillywhite, 195.20o

W364 An Experirneutal Study Comparing Invprovers and Non-Improvers In the Be-ginning Speech CourseDonald E. Silt-kink. 201-2o5

1V365 Less Known Plays of Elmer RiceJamesD. Allison, 207-208

W366 A New Format for Radio WorkshopRayE. Collins, 209-211

October, 1955W367 The Uniquity of Poetic LanguageRobert

Horan. 23 1.237W368 Sound and Rhythm, Textual Analysis and

the Orai InterpreterRobert Beloof,239-91 i

W369 Some Difficulties in Reading ModernPoetry PuhliclyRohert Breen, 24S-249

W37o Controversy and Academic FreedomJoseph Tussman, 251-256

W371 The Social Effect of Television in theUnited StatesFranklin Dunham, 257-262

W372 Campbell, Blair. and Whately: Old Friendsin a New Light Douglas Ehninger, s63-269

VOLUME XX

Winter, 1956W373 Towards a Rhythm of Comic Action

es Schevill, 3-4W374 Alenfb W. Barkley's Use of Humor in

Public SpeakingTheodore Clevenger.r.. 15-2*

W375 AJStudy of the Incidence of Defective

Speech in Cases of Open-Bite MalocclusionClair N. Hanley and EugeneW. Supernaw, 23.28

1V3 76 The Fallacy of Formalist AestheticsMan-tie Bilsky, 29-31

W377 Semantics David Rynin, 35-44

Spring, .956W378 tietoriosa Loquacitas: The Rise of Rhet-

oric and the Decline of Everything ElseHugh Nibley, 57-482

W379 Current Controversies in the Theory ofLeadershipCharles W. Merrifield, 83-841

W38o Japanese Language as an Expression ofJapanese PsychologyL. Takeo Doi,g6

90-

Summer, 1956

W381 What Has Happened to American Acting?Francis Hodge, 134.140

W382 Contemporary Criticism of ActingJona-than W. Curvin, 140 -14,

W383 Some Observations on the Acting of Com-edyBarnard Hewitt, 144-150

W384 Acting in Music DramaF. Cowles Strick-land, t50-159

W385 A Note on Historical Styles in AmericanActing: Edwin F. and Fetwin B.E. 3.West, 159-166

Fall, 1956W386 Clarence Darrow's "Plea in Defense of

Himself"James H. Jackson, 185-195W387 The Moral Vision in --Dubliners " An.

thony Ostroff, 196.2o9W388 Pounds "Cantos": A Greek Approach

Frederic Peachy, 210-2.7W389 Recommended Modifications for the Com-

petitive Forensic Tounament in theWestern United StatesDonald Sikkink,Herman Cohen, and Gate Richards, 218-221

Wggo Arthur Miller's "The Crucible": Tragedyor Allegory?Phillip Walker, 222-224

VOLUME XXI

Winter, 1957W39t The Team Approach to Cleft Palate Re-

habilitationHerold Lillywhite, 6.1.1Wage The Role of the Surgeon An Cleft Lip and

Cleft Palate HabilitationRecd O. Ding-man, 14-23

W393 The Importance of the Dentist's Approachto the Cleft Palate ChildRobert M.Ricketts, 23-30

W59.1 A Clinical Approach to Cleft Palate SpeechTherapyMary W. Huber, 30-38

W3g5 The Role of the Psychologist on the CleftPalate TeamBetty Jane McWilliams,39-45

W396 The Public School Therapist on the CleftPalate TeamGretchen M. l'hair, 46.5o

Spring, 1957W397 Interpretative Function of the Critic

Thomas R. Nilsen. 70-7611'398 Public Address as Intellectual Revela

tionJoseph L. Blau, 77-83W399 Lesson from the Literary CriticsRobert

D. Clark, 83-89W400 Burkeian Criticism Marie Hochmuth. 89

95,1V4o1 Extrinsic and Intrinsic CriticismW.

Charles Redding, 96.102W4o2 Of StyleDonald C. Bryant, 103.110W403 Selected Writings on the Criticism of

Public AddressBarnet Baskerville, Hotit:I

Summer, .t957W.01 Speech in the Primary GradesHelen S

Grayum, 13,1-137W405 Speech in the Sixth GradeBette Dobkin.

137.toW.1.16 Speech and English in the Junior High

SchoolJerry Claycroft, 142-145W4o7 Speech in the History ClassL. Day Hanks,

145149W408 The High School Speech CourseMarjory

W. Carr, 150-152W4o9 .,Aimee S. McPherson: Evangelist of the

CityHarry Ebeling, 153.16oWoo Garland and the Prince of PlayersDrew

B. Pallet te, 16o-163Wo e The Masterpiece and Its Historical Con-

textWilliam Sacksteder, 164-168

Fall, 1957W412 Modern Diplomacy and SpeechS. M.

Vinocour, 201-206

123

WESTERN SPEECH

W4.3 The Paradox of Plato's Attitude TowardRhetoricW. Scott Nobles, 206-210

W4 s4 Speech Therapy and Speech Improvement. Robert H. English, 2tt215

W415 Drama: Communication Through ActionRobert Loper, 215.217

W4t6 Belasco's RealismThomas P.. McGee, Jr.,218-22t

W417 Building the Speech Program in the Sec-ondary SchoolOliver W. Nelson, 222-226

WO Speech for All in High School?EstherHettinger, 227-230

VOLUME XXIIWinter, 1958

W419 American Acting and the New Critics- -Phillip Walker, 5-14

W420 Scholarship and Educational TheatreFrederick J. Hunter, t5-ig

W421 Hearing Aid SelectionHoward L. Run-ion, 20-24

W42e Saint Augustine and the Christianizationof RhetoricJames J. Murphy, 24-29

W423 Liberalism, Conservatism and the Teachetof SpeechThomas R. Nilsen, 30-36

W424 A Reply to Mr. NilsenMalcolm 0. &l-iars, 36.38

W425 Soda Values In Public AddressEdwardD. Steele, 38 -.12

W426 Carl Zuckmayer A Success StoryRolf N.Linn, 42-45

Spring, 1958W427 Oral Interpretation and Criticisu: A Bibli-

ographyWilma H. Grimes, 69.74W428 Churchill's Concept of His Audiences--

Charles W. Lomas, 75-81W429 Saint Joan Through the Eyes of Saint Ber-

nard Clarinda Lane, 81.88%Von Charles Rollin: Historian of Eloquence--

Herman Cohen, 88.94W131 The Presidential Campaign of 1952 Mal-

colm 0. Sillats, 94-99

Summer, 1958W432 Group- or Problem-Centered Discussion?

Laura Crowell, 134-137W433 Are We Interested in Content?Seth A.

Fessenclen and Joseph A. Wnner, t37-141

W43.1 The Place of Persuasion-7Thorrel B. Fest,141148

W435 Evaluation of Training in DiscussionC.Laverne Bane, 148-153

W436 Aristotle and Contemporary TextbooksHoward W. Townsend, 154.158

W137 Harold L. Ickes: New Deal Hatchet ManW. Scott Nobles, 158-163

Fall. 1958W138 The Western Speech Association Tourna-

mentRoy D. Mahaffey, Theodore 0.H. Karl, Emmet T. Long, and Albert C.Hingston, 198-202

W439 The .,Eorcnsic Director and Citizenship,,,Illitoti Dobkin. 203.206

W4.10 Tournament Debating and RhetoricW.Scott Nobles, 206.210

W41t Television DebateKenneth R. Clark andJames R. East. 511-214

121

W442 Individual Speaking EventsWayne C.Eubank and Cullen B. Owens, 215-220

W443 Forensic Activities itt the WestJames J.Murphy and James R. East, 220-224

W444 Debate: Prerequisite to DiscussionHer-mann Stelzner, 225-229

VOLUME XXIII

Winter, 1959W445 Character Analysis in Epic TheatreKen-

neth L. Farrell, 5-8W446 Cybernetics, Emotion and DramaDale D.

Drum, 8.12W4.17 The New Play in Western. CollegesEd-

win Schoell, 13-19W448 Panicipant-Centered The:AreC. B. Gil-

ford. 19-24W449 George Pierce BakerDonna DeVries, 24-

26%Ton Meter and Oral InterpretationWilliam L.

Sharp, 26.31W451 Teaching Oral Interpretation Irving Deer,

32-36W452 Speech Improvement and the Speech

TherapistRobert H. English, 36.41Spring, 1959

1V453 Rhetoric and Diplomatic Training inVenice: 1450-1590Dominic A. LaRusso,

W454 Ramus911, Ames, Perkins and Colonial Ritet-oricHoward H. Martin, 74-82

W.155 Discussion TodayAllen E. Fotbes, 83-86.W.156 Physiologic and Physical Aspects of

AphasiaDavid ,Rubin, 87-89W157 Aphasia Evaluation Summary Maurice

Sklar, 89-94W458 Psychological Considerations in Therapy

Michael J, D'Asaro, 94.98W459 Duration of HomophonesHerbert J.

Oyer, 99.102IV.16o The Deaf and ArticulationAlfred L. Larr,

.03-106

Summer. 19591V.16i A Theoretical Formulation of Stuttering

Lee Edward Travis, 133-140Parker Smith: StuttererLeo Goodman-

Malamuth, 140-143Speech Therapy and the Mentally Re-

W462

W463tardedSue Earnest, 144-149

W464 Do Gifted Children Have Speech Needs?Verna Breinholt, 150-152

W465 Rehabilitation of Speech for Children withCerebral PalsyAgnes M. Frye, 1.53.157

W466 The Effectiveness of Instructional Films onLip ReadingEdgar L. Lowell, GordonTaaffe, and Georgina Rushforcl, 158-161

W467 Better Speech Clubs in Speech TherapyJoseph W. Howard. 162-165

W468 Personality Characteristics and the SpeechTherapistConrad Wedberg, 163-168

111469 Speech Correction in CaliforniaJ. J.Thompson, 168.174

W47o Communication Problems in CounselingC, Donald Nelson, 175-178

FaW47. Streamlining the159S9peech Edifice: I--El-wood Murray, 197-202

124

1.12 TABLE OF CONTENTS

W472 Teach Ideas?Jere Veilleax, 202-207.W473 Belasco: Preface to a Re-EvaluationJanet

Loring 207-at t

VOLUME XXIV

Winter, 196oW.174 Creativity and Contemporary Criticism

A. Hillbruner, 5-1 tW475 An Epitaphic Note on SincerityG. Knox,

12-17 .1V476 Speech on the Defensive G. M. Phillips,17-22

W477 Letters to a Speech ProfessorL. Crocker,22-28

W478 A Note on Oral InterpretationJ. B. Jarvis.29-32

W.179 Beginning Speakers and Closed CircuitTelevisionW. Phelps and C. Hempen,33-36

Spring, 1960W 180 Darwinism in the TheatreT. Haden, 69-

75W481 The Agitator in American PoliticsC. W.

Lomas, 76-83W482 The Boylston Chair of Rhetoric and Ora-

toryP. E. Ried, 83-88W483 Echo to the Sense -.S. Glenn, 88-93W484 Speeds Therapy in EuropeS. Earnest, 93-

o tie

w.185 Speech and the CriticsF. R. McMahon,toi.eco5

Sietrimi.v, 1960W.186 The Intent of DramaP. A. Jorgensen,

133.138W487 Educational Broadcasting: A Definition

E. E. Willis. 138-41W488 Oral interpretation in American Univer-

W489

W4 9n

sidesK. Brooks, .42.147The Meturgeman in Talmudic Speaking

C. M. Phillips. 148-151Medical-Educational DiagnosisM. V.

Jones. 152-155Woo Helena Modjeska: The Story of a Journey

C. C. Rioter. 155 -.6oW492 What Should Gorgias Know?S. Robert,

16o-163

Autumn. 1960W493 Laws of Experimental ResearchM.

Dickens. 197-2o0W494 Persuasion and Huma0 RightsT. R. Nil-

sen. 201.205W.195 Natural ActingL. J. Woodbury, 205-213.IY496 Rhetorical Education: Italy, 1300-1450

D. A. La Russo, 213.219W497 Structural Forms in BroadcastingE. W.

Borgers. 220.224W.198 Adult Speech EducationF. E. X. Dance,

225.228

VOLUME XXV

Winter. 1961Symposium: Communication and the Speech

and Hearing TherapistW499 IntroductionHerold Linywhite. 5.6W3coo The Therapist and Medical Specialists

C. Donald Nelson, 6 -to

125

W5o t The Therapist and Public School Per-sonnelRuth M. DuPuis, 10.13

W5o2 The Therapist and the Family PhysicianHazel M. Bright, 13-e6

W5o3 Piper's Opera HouseWendell Cole, 17-2o.Poetry, Non - Poetry, Prose and Verse

Paul N. Campbell: 20-24W5o5 Aristotle and Cicero: Rhetorical Style

Ralph Pomeroy, 25-32W5o6 Rhetoricians Against StyleHaig Boa-

majian, 33-36W507 There's a Strong Wind BlowingJohnnye

Akin, 36.42

Spring, 1961Academic Speech Education in the West

W508 I. IntroductionWaldo W. Phelps andDonald E. Hargis, 69-70

II. The SchoolsW509 The University of ArizonaAlethea

Smith Mattingly, 78:72W5eo Brigham Young UniversityJ. LaVar

Bateman, 72-74W511 The University of California, Berkeley

Stanford Lyman. 74.761Y5 t x The University of ColoradoNancy

Atkins and 'Mond B. Fest, 77.781413 The University of DenverElwood Mur-

ray, 79-80W5e4 The University of New MexicoWayne

C. Eubank. 8o-81tV5t5 Occidental CollegeNorman W. Free-

stone, 141-82W516 Oregon State CollegeEarl W. Wells,

W504

W517

W518

W5e9

W520

W52 t

W522

W523

W524

83-84The University of OregonKirt E.

Montgomery, 85.87The University of RedlandsJoseph H.

SannBacJcotste State8t8a.t8eg CollegeHugh W. Gillis,

UniversityUniversity of Southern CaliforniaMilton Dickens. 90.92

Stanford UniversityJames J. Murphy,9

The3

University of UtahC. Lowell Lees.

W9.as1hington State UniversityS. JudsonCrandall, 94-95

The University of WashingtonBarnetBaskerville, 96-98

III. The TeachersW525 Maud May BabcockGail Plummer, 99-

lotW528 Lee Emerson BassettHelene Blattner.

101-102W527 William Arthur CableEarl W. Wells,

e 02-104W528 Jessie Cascbolt John W. Wright -1o5-

106W529 Maynard Lee DaggyRemo P. Fausti,

m6-107W5re Martin Charles FlahertyArnold Per -

stein, e o8- ioW531 Mabel Farrington GiffordRuth Mont-

gomery Jackson, -eio-e12W532 RayKess.Kesslar B. Me.

CoardW533 Charles Fredrick LindsieyNorman W.

Freestone, t15 -116W534 Charles Buren Mitchell Earl W. Wells,

1 e 6- 18

WESTERN SPEECH

W635 Elwood MurrayJames H. Platt, t120

W536 Man NicholsJames H. McBath, 120-122

W537 Egbert Ray NichohJoseph H. Bac-ens, (23.124

W538 Frederick Wesley OrrAlbert L. Franzke,124-127

W539 Thomas Earl PardoeAlonzo J. Morley,127-128

W54o Sara Huntsman SturgessGarff Wilsonand Glenn Wessels, 128-131

W54 t Earl William WellsKenneth ScottWood, 15 .133

Summer, 1961

W542 Television: Tranquilizers and SleepingPillsHarold M. Livingston, (49.152

W543 The Junior College Speech CurriculumRay E. Collins. 10-156

W544 A Tower of BabelLawrence H. Mouat,157-16o

W545 The Rhetoric of DemagogueryCharles W.Lomas, i6o-i68

W546 Rhetoric: A Pedagogic Definition WaltetFisher, 1ti8.iyo

W547 Polarization. Social Facilitation, and Lis-teningWalter W. Stevens, 170-174

W548 Cybernetics and Speech and Hearing Re-searchAlan C. Nichols. 174-18o

W549 Auditory ImperceptionM. Jo Eeckhout,18o- i 113

W55o A Stop on Atlee's Farewell TourAnthonyHillbruner, 184-186

Fall. ig6i11'55 The Varied Rhetorics of International Re-

RelationsRobert T. Oliver, 213.221W552 Enfield and ElocutionDonald E. Hargis,

222.251W553 Persuasion in American Legal Procedure

Daviii B. Strother, 231-236111554 The Illusion of ProofBarnet Baskerville,

236-24211'555 Essay on a Poem's Being Meaniog Some-

thingDon Geiger, 2.12-249

VOLUME XXVI

Winter. 1962Symposium: Elocutio

W556 Introduction Anthony ill briier.W557 Elocutio: A Story of Action and Reac-

tionDominic A. LaRnsso, ti-t3W5511 Jacobean ElocutioFred R. McMahon.

13-22The Mirror image: Eighteenth Century

Elocutio and the New Ph ilosop hyHerman Cohen. 22-28

1.4756o Woodrow Willson: His Stylistic ProgressionMary G. MeEdwards, 28-38

W56 t A Closer Look at the Great DeliatesJohnP. Flighlandcr and Lloyd I. Watkins,39.48

1v559

Spring. t962Symposium: Value Theory and Rhetoric

W562 Social Values, the Enthymeme and SpeechCriticismEdward D. Steele. 7o-75

123

W563 A Study of Conflicting Values: AmericanPlains Indian Orators vs. the U.S.Commissioners of Indian Affairs- -Theodore Balgooyen, 76.83

W564 The American Value System: Premisesfor PersuasionEdward D. Steele andW. Charles Redding, 83-9t

W565 Recent English DramaTheodore Hatlen,92-90

W566 Goethe on StyleCharles Metten, 97-too

Summer, 1962Symposium: Value Theory

W567 Social Values and Experimental Researchin SpeechStanley F. Paulson. 133-

39W568 Social Values and Public Address: Some

Implications for PedagogyMiltonDobkin, i4o.145

W569 The Serio-Comic Tension: A Study in Re-sponseMark S. Klyn, 146-152

W57o Victim as HeroHerbert L. Carson, (53.156

W571 Rhetorical Gleanings from the WisdomLitenitureGerald M. Phillips, 157-163

W572 Rhetorical Criticism: Yet Another Em-phasisJames G. J;tackes, 164-167

Fall, 1962W573 Meaning in BroadcastsEdward W. Bor-

ers, -2W574

197"To

04a Friend Whose Work Has

Come to Nothing"Leonard E. Na-than. 205-210

W575 Notes on Thomas Brinton's Views onPreachingRoy T. Hudson, 211-216

W576 Retest Reliability of Judgments of GeneralEffectiveness in Public SpeakingThe-odore Clevenger, Jr., 216.222

VOLUME XXVII

Winter, i963W577 Sound Mindedness: Studies in the Meas.

urement of "Phonetic Ability"WilliamR. Tiffany, 5-15

W578 Agitator in a CassockCharles W.Lomas, 16.24

W579 The Stage Intelligibility of Experiencedand Inexperienced Student Actors andActressesL. S. Harms and BeverlyWhitaker, 25-29

W5Ro California Junior College Theatre Pro-gramsDolores M. Abrams, 30-35

W58t America's First Revolving StageWendellCol', 36-39

Spring, 1963W582 Thomas Baker: A Sceptic's Attack on

RhetoricGerald R. Miller, 69-76W583 The Role of the Concept of Choice in

Aristotle's RhetoricEdward D. Steele,77.83

W584 Two Journalistic Critics of Public Address,1948-1958E. Neal Claussen, 84.91

Summer. i 963W585 The BlocksThe Rite of Revenge and the

Reality of the Double NegativeL:Bernard F. Dukore, t33-t4t

126


W586 Research Projects Waiting: The Forgot-ten Dramas of Provincial AmericaPaul T. Nolan, 142-150

W587 Theistic References in the Speeches of theAttic Canon OratorsRichard L. Johan-nesen, 15o -158

W588 Emperor Vespasian: Political Patron ofRhetoricRobert W. Smith, 158.144

Fall, 1963W689 The Cross and the Flag: Evangelists of the

Far RightBarnet Baskervine, 197.206W590 The Little World of Barry GoldwaterErn-

est J. Wrage, 207 -215W591 The President and the PressHarry P.

Kerr, 216-22111'5112 Elocution in German Rhetorical Theory:

1750-1850Earl R. Cain, 222-226

VOLUME XXVIII

Winter, a964W593 Negro Oratory in the Anti-Slavery Societies:

183o-1860Robert C. Dick, 5-14W694 Theory in Quantitative Speech Research

Gerald R. Miller, 15.2211'595 The Problem of Evil: A Further Study in

ResponseMark S. Klyn, 22.27W596 Criticism in Teaching: Oral Interpreta-

tion and DramaMartin T. Cobin, 27-34

W597 Criticism in Teaching: DebateW. ScottNobles, 35-38

Spring, 1964Symposium: The Rhetoric of the English

RenaissanceW598 Introd uctionGuest EditorFred R.

McMahon, 694V599 The English Renaissance Mind and Eng-

lish Rhetorical TheoryKarl R. Wal-lace.

%%Woo "The Garnishing of the Manner of Ut-terance"Janet Bolton, 83-91

Wdoi Elocutio in Mid-Seventeenth CenturyEnglandFred IL McMahon, 92.97

W602 The Uses of Rhetoric in the Nadir ofEnglish MoralsWallace Graves, 97-105

Summer, 1964

W603 Symposium: Standpoints in Oral Interpre-tationMark S. Klyn, 133Prosody as Functional Criticism for the

Oral interpreter Don Geiger, 134-

1451V6o5 Argument and Character in Wyatt's

They Fle From Mc."Thomas 0.Sloan, 145.153

W6o6 The Listener and the Interpreter's StyleA lethea S. Mattingly. 154.169

W6o7 The Terms of FeelingMark S. Klyn.(59-166

Fall. 1964W6o8 Forensic Oratory on the FrontierDavid

H. Grover, 198.2o5W6o9 "Modern" Elements in Medieval Rhetoric

James J. Murphy, 206-211

Wdio Wycherley's Use of the AsideRichard C.Blakeslee, 212-217

W611 A Study of Oral and Silent Reading Com-prehensionRay E. Collins, 217-221

W612 Some Psychological Aspects of ArgumentRichard B. Gregg, 222.230

W613 Edward Albee: American AbsurdistJerrySolomon, 230-236

1V614 A Survey of Salary Conditions in SpeechDepartments of Colleges, Universities,and Junior Colleges in the WesternStates Region: 1961.J962Jon A. Blu-baugh and Kim Giffin, 237-242

W615 Speech Instruction: Its Nature, Functionand ObjectivesCommittee on Academ-ic Standards, Western Speech Associa-don, 243.245

VOLUME XXIX

Winter, 1965W616 The Tactics of the Fourth PartyRobert

E. Davis, 6.18W617 A Study of Comic Techniques in the

Farces of John Maddison Morton Rich-ard L. Arnold, t9-28

W618 The Education oa Fourth Century Rhet-OriCiallThomas H. 0Ibrieht, 29-36

W619 Hiram Corson and Oral InterpretationDonald E. Hargis, 37

Spring, 1965

W620 Nazi Persuasion and the Crowd MentalityHaig A. Bosmajian, 68-78

W621 The Effect of Audience Set on MessagePerceptionPaul R. Mattox, 79.86

W622 Developments in German Staging andLightingRobert L. Segrin, 87-go

W623 Rhetoric and Politics: The Making of thePresident 196oAnthony Hillbrurier, 91ot

W624 Lord Brougham's Comments on the Edu-cation of an OratorLloyd I. Watkins,102.107

W625 Potentials for Research in OraltationMark S. Klyn, 114-113

W626 Advisory Rhetoric: linplictions for Fo-rensic DebateWalter R. Fisher, 114

Summer, 1965

W627 A Search for Critical Delay Time in Side-Tone ResearchTheodore D. Hanley.134.139

W628 Some Concepts of the Epicheireme inCreek and Roman RhetoricDavid A.Church and Robert S. Cathcart, 140-147

W629 The Immediate Effects of PerceivedSpeaker Disorganization on SpeakerCredibility and Audience AttitudeChange in Persuasive SpeakingEldonE. Baker. 148-161

W63o Lyndon Johnson's Address at the U.C.L.A.Charter Day CeremonyWaldo Phelpsand Andrea Beck, 162.171

W631 The Parliamentary Idiom in a MtinicipalUniversityRay H. Sandefur and JohnT. Auston. 172

Interpre-

WESTERN SPEECH

Fail, 1965W632. Stage-Fright and Self-RegardO. H' bart

Mower, 197.200W633 "New Stagecraft" Forty Years After: The

Hopkins Jones HandelDaniel Krempeianti James H. Clay, 201-210

W631 Ambignity and Unequivocation in the Ken-nedy-Nixon Television Debates: A Rhe-torical AnalysisLarry A. Samovar, 21 1-218

W635 Foreign Language Broadcasting in the West-ern StatesDonald MO and John High-lander, 219

VOLUME XXX

Winter, 396611'636 An Administrator Looks at Disciplines:

Where Does Rhetoric ilelblig%EverettLee Hunt. 5-t i

W637 New Plays and PlaywrightsHenry F. Sa-lerno, 1218

W638 Pathos in Robert Entinet's Speech Fromthe DockRobert M. Post, 19-25

1V039 Seattle, Fornier Vaudeville Capital of theWorldGordon C. Green, 26-36

W6.io James H. Hawley: Pioneer and PragmatistDavid H. Grover, 36-42

Spring, 1966Portrait of a Would-Be ArtistBernard F.

Dukore, 68-81Philosophic Judgments In Con temporary

Rhetorical CrtticismGeotge W. Dell.81.89

W643 Evaluating the "Great Debates"Peter E.Kane. 89-96

W614 An Analysis of Hitler's January so, 1941SpeechFred L. Casmir, 96-106

W645 C. S. Bitternel and the Learning Theory Ap.proach to StutteringJames R. McDear-mon, to6 i t a

W646 The 1962 California Githernatotial Cam-paign: The "New" BrownRobert D.Kully, Ili -122

W647 Audience Re; onse to Acting. Readers The-atr-:. and Silent Reading of Realistic andAnti-Realistic DramaDaniel Witt, 123.129

The Enthymeme as Deductive RhetoricalArgumentGary L. Cronkhite, 129-134

Summer, 19661V649 A Quantitative Analyst:, of Logical and

(':notional Content in Selected CampaignAddresses of Eisenhower and %to/et:sonTheodore Clevenger, Jr., and EugeneKnepprath. 844:15o

W65o The Classical Epicheiterne: A Re-examina-tionPrentice A. Meador, Jr., 151-155

W65t A Comic View of the Sophists: Aristopha-nes' CloudsCil Lazier, 156-166

W652 Harriet Martine. 4: Observer of the Ameri-can SceneG(1'10n L. Thomas, 166-175

WG53 The Rhetoric of Civil RightsDavid M.Ja Nisch , I 76- tN

W654 The Speech Te:,:- ..-r as a Member of aTeaching Team- P ichard W. Clark, 184-189

W655 An Elocutionist su.es Matthew Arnold'sTour; or the U1.0.aeful Matthew ArnoldLionel Crocker, 1189-194

W641

W642

W618

1255

Fall, 1966W656 The Social Judgment-Involvement Approach

to Attitude and Attitude ChangeRogerE. Nebergall, 209.215

W657 Marc Connelly's "Divine Comedy": GreenPastures RevisitedPaul T. Nolan, 216-2224

W658 A Case Study in Demagoguery: Henry Har-mon SpaldingErnest C. Thompson, Jr.,225-232

W659 Theories of Invention in Late NineteenthCentury American RhetoricsErnest E.Ettlich, 233-2.11

W66o Rhetoric and Formal ArgumentDavid W.Shepard, 241.247

W661 H. J. C. GriersonModern Scottish Rheto-ricianD. Ray Heisey, 248.251

VOLUME XXXI

Winter, 1967W662 Symposium: Speech Education in Antiquity

Speech Education in GreeceGeorgeKennedy, 2-9

1V663 Speech Education at RomePrentice A.Meador, Jr., 915

W664 The Poem's Text as a Technique of Per-formance in Public Group Readings of

. PoetryChester C. Long, 16.29%V665 The Rhetorical Influence of Thomas Henry

Huxley on the United StatesJ. VernonJensen, 29-36

1V666 The Conjectural Method: From AncientMedicine to Ancient Rhetorical TheoryBarbara Wood, 37-44

W667 A Critique of General SemanticsMargaretGorman, R. S. C. J., 44-5o

W668 Thackeray Ott "This Ambulatory QuackBusiness"Donald W. Zacharias, 51.58

Spring, 1967W669 Symposium: Developing the Empirical

ScholarSamuel L. Becker, 70-76W67o Developing the Empirical Scholar--A Dev-

il's Advocate ViewTheodore Clevenger,Jr, 77-84

W671 A Response to the Devil and His Advo-cateSamuel L. Becker, 84-86

W672 The Devil's Advocate Speaks for HimselfTheodore Clevenger, Jr., 86-88

W673 Saint Augustine and Rabanus Maurus: TheGenesis of Medieval RhetoricJames J.Murphy, 88 -g6

W674 The Persistent Lisp of Post AdolescentsAlfred L. Latr, 96-to2

1V675 The Businessman: Speaker with a MissionRandall M. Fisher, log -tog

W676 The Mystery of the EpicheiremeJerry D.Feezel, 109 -115

W677 A Low-Budget Pre-Set Dimming SystemRalph Vanderslice, 115.121

W678 The Evolution of the Theory of Memphotin RhetoricMichael M. Osborn, 121-131

W679 Catholic and Jewish Pulpit Reaction to theKennedy AssassinationCharles J. Stew-art, 531-139

128


Summet, 1967

W680 Philosophical Assumptions UnderlyingHugh Blair's Lectures on Rhetoric andBelles LettresVincent M. Bevilactitta,130.164

W681 Intuition: Campbell's Escape from Scepti-cismGary Lynn Crotikhite, t '71

W682 -Blinking on the Brink: The Rlictotic ofSummitryGerald P. Mohrmann, 172-179

W683 The Rhetoric of EvidenceRichard B.- Gregg, 180.18t)

W684 The Effects of Evidence in Persuasive Coin.municationJames C. McCroskey, 189-199

W683 Buddhist Proselytization in the TibetanDrama, DrowazangmoLather G. Jerstad,199210

W686 Semantic Compatibility in an Interperson-al Communication Laboratory -- KennethFrandsen, 210 -223

W687 The Paradox of Educational Television andthe Educational ProcessHubert Zettl,224.231

Fall, 1967W688 On Rhetoric and RhetoricsDouglas Ehn.

ingtx , 242.249W689 Home and Wilson on the Hustings

Charles W. Lomas, 250 -259W690 Albee's AliceRobert M. Post, 260-263W691 Peter Wentworth's Unfinished Address on

Freedom of SpeechGaty J. Hawkins,266-273

W692 The Laboratory for Semantic Compatibilityat the University of DenverElwood Mur-ray, 274-28o

W693 Determining ,Habitual Pitch by Means ofIncreased Reading RateJ. RichardFranks, 281-287

VOLUME XXXII

Winter, 1968W69.4 Symposium: Western Oratory Introduction

Ernest Earl Ettlich, 2.4W693 The Rhetoric of a "Possible InkierHarold

Barrett, 4-10W696 Inflammatory Speaking in the Victor, Colo.,

Mass MeetingJune 6, 1904James A.Schad, it-18

W697 The Other Gettysburg AddressFred Stripp,19-26

W698 The Practical Strategy: Richard Cobden'sArbitration Speech of 1849James R. An-drews, 27.33

W699 Agitative Rhetoric: Its Nature and EffectMary G. McEdwards, 36.43

W700 American Public Address and the MassMediaOta Thomas Reynolds. 4419

W7o1 Ronald Reagan and "The Speech": TheRhetoric of Public Relations PoliticsKurt W. Ritter, 50 -58

W7o2 Reactions to John F. Kennedy's DeliverySkills During the 196o CampaignJamesG. Powell, 3948

Spring, 1968W7o3 Symposium: The Rhethrical Theory of

George CampbellErnest Earl Ettlich,84.85

W7o4 Root or Branch? A Re-examination ofCampbell's "Rhetoric"Dominic A. La.Russo, 83-91

129

W7o3 William Leechman's Anticipation of Camp.bellHerman Cohen, 92.99

W7o6 George Campbell: The Psychological Back.groundG. P. Mohrmann, 99-104

W7o7 Taste and "The Philosophy of Rhetoric"Phil Dolph, 104-113

W7o8 Symposium: The Influence of John DeweyUpon SpeechRobley Rhine, "4-117

W7o9 John Dewey and Rhetorical TheoryDonM. Burks, 118.126

W7to John Dewey and Sre,mh EducationGladysL. Borchers, 127-137

John Dewey and DiscussionR. Victor Hat-nack, 137 t49

Summer, 1968

W712 Symposium: The Uses of Speech Criticism--Speech Criticism and American Cul-tureAnthony Hillbruner, 162-167

W713 The Experimentalist as CriticHenry E.McGuckin, jr., 167.172

W714 Evaluative and Formulative Functions inSpeech CriticismJon M. Ericson, 173.176

W715 CommentsKenneth Burke, 176-183W716 Symposium: Speech Criticism Random

Thoughts on the Criticism of Oratorsand OratoryLester Thonssen, 183-191

W717 Rhetorical Criticism and Historical Per-spectiveCharles W. Lomas, 191-203

Fall, 1968W7t8 Julian Beck and the Living TheatreRich-

ard M. Weatherford, 218-223W7ag The Dilemma of Ethics and Advocacy in

the Use of EvidenceRichard D. Riekeand David H. Smith, 223.233

W72o Forensic Activities in the West: 1967 -1968Harry Sharp. Jr. and James J. Murphy,234.243

W721 In Defense of Neo-Aristotelian RhetoricalCriticismJ. A. Hendrix, 246-232

W722 Morley's Concept of the Nature and Func-tion of RhetoricDwain E. Moore, 232263

W723 The Principle of "Syllablization"SanfordE. Gerber, 266-270

W724 The Meaning and Matter of Adult SpeechEducationFrank E. X. Dance, 270.275

W723 George Campbell and the Rhetorical Tradi-tion: A Reply to LaRtissoDouglas Ehn.inger, 276.279

VOLUME XXXI1I

Winter, 1969

W726 Ours Just to Reason WhyRobert P. New-man, 2.9

W727 The Play Was Not the ThingLillian E.Preston, 3o.18

W728 Effects of Group Information upon WordReplacementFrederick Williams, 18.23

W729 The Shortest Treatise on the Art of Read-ingDonald E. Hargis, 23.39

W730 Symptomatic Signals in Speaking and Writ-ingJohn B.. Newman, 40.44

W731 One at a TimeJames Steel Smith, 44.48W732 Whately's Logically Derived "Rhetoric": A

Stranger in Its TimeDale C. Leathers,48-58

WESTERN SPEECH 127

and Frau SchwartzePhilip E. Heron,2913

W759. Help:ng a Boy Pronounce /11Jolm M.Panagos, 33-37

W760 Small Group Discussion Versus the LectureMethod: A Study in Individual DecisionMakingJohn G. Geier, Robert F. Fors-ton, and Charles Urban Larson, 38.45

NV762 Rhetoric That Postures: An Intrinsic Read-ing of Richard M. Nixon's InauguralAddressRobert L. Scott, 46.52

11'762 The Rhetoric of Youth in ControversyAgainst the Religious EstablishmentJohn E. Baird, 53-61

Spring, 1969W733 The Message of the Speech ClassroomWil-

liam I. Gorden, 74-81W734 The Future of Speech in the Private Col-

legePaul J. Dovre, 81-9tW735 The First Course in SpeechBruce Mark-

&Taf, 92-tooW736 The "Methods" Course in the Teaching of

Speech in the Secondary Schools: Reportof a SurveyDonald N. Dedmon andJ ay .c. Criche, too-io8

W737 The Southern California Speech Confer-ence and Speech Education in CaliforniaMartin P. Andersen and L. Day flanks,109-115

W738 The Use of Television in Teaching theFundamentals CourseCarl H.. Weaver,116-225

%V739 Drama vs. LectureDemonstradon in Tele-vision TeachingR. C. Adams, .26-23t

Summer, 1969W740 The Problem of Judgment and Effect in

Historical Criticism: A Proposed Solu-tionJohn W. Rathbun, 46-159

W741 The EyewitnessJames Steel Smith, 160-167W712 Kenneth Burke on Perspective and Rhetoric

S. John Macksouti. 167.274W745 Set Theory: Key to the Understanding of

Kenneth Burke's Use of the Term "Identi-licatioeLawrence B. Rosenfeld, 175-185

W744 Impassioned Art: An Interpretation of "To-night We Improvise" by Luigi PirandelloNatalie Schmitt, 184-1.91

W745 The Role of Debate in Parliament: ANineteenth Century ViewDaniel J.Goulding, 292-'98

W746 Invention Gone Awry: the London -Times"and Civil Service Reform in 1854James W. Pence, Jr., 299-204

W717 An Experimental Study of the Effect ofSatire Used as Support in a PersuasiveSpeech Gary F. Pokorny and Charles R.Gruner, 20,1.213

Fall, 5969SV748 Symposium: Empirical and Experimental

Studies in Oral InterpretationIntroduc-tionChester Clayton Long, 222-226

W749 The InterpreterMarion Kleinau, 227-240W750 The AudienceJerry Reynolds. 241-249W75t The TextKatherine T. Loesch, 250-268W752 A CritiqueSamuel L. Becker, 269-275W755 Responses to Professor Beckees Critique

Marion Kleiman. 275.277; Jerry Reynolds,277-279: Katherine T. Loesch, 279-282

VOLUME XXXIV

Winter, 1970W754 Classical Rhetoric and Modern Communi-

cologyEverett L. Hunt, 2-7W755 The Art of RhelOric of Aeneas Silvitts

PiccolominiAlbert R. Baca. 9-16W736 John Bright's Contribution to the And-

Corn Law LeagueR. A. Gilbert. 16.20W757 James Beattie's Psychology of TasteJames

R. Irvine. 21-28W758 The Vision of Meaning: Theodore

Roethke's Frau Bauman, Frau Schmidt.

Spring, 1970

W763 Arabic God's Language for a SentimentalPeople- -Nancy Mendoza, 82.89

W764 J. S. Mill and His Preposterous Motion;James G. Backes, 90-99

W765 The Colossal Metaphor: Uses of Measure-ment in Communication ResearchJohnL. Volts, tooto-7

W766 Black Power: The Dimensions of a SloganRobert D. Brooks, 108-114

W767 Aristotle's Doctrine of the Mean: Impli-cations for Rhetorical StyleR:citard C.Huseman, 115.121

W768 Campaign Communication: A ConceptualFramework for the Advanced Undergrad-uateDon F. Faules, 222-133

W769 Forensics in the Liberal EducationHenryE. McGuckin, Jr., 133-138

W770 Training of Teachers of Speech for theEconomically Disadvantaged Black Ameri-can StudentJune M. Cooper, 239-843

W771 Speech Teachers' Assignments in SecondarySchoolsRichard Hopkins, 344-148

W772 Methods and Trends in the Junior CollegeBasic Speech Course Don Friar, 148-253

Summer, 1970W773 Quintilian's Vir BonusPrentice A.

Meador, Jr., 162-169W774 The Influence of Rhetoric on the Social

Science Theories of Giambattista Vicoand David HumeJames L. Golden, 170-180

W775. Metaphor in RhetoricArthur Hast:ngs,181-194

W776 An Analysis of Three Crisis SpeechesJames W. Pratt, 194-203

W777 Auditory Imagination, Mythic Conscious-ness, and the Oral InterpreterRobertM. Post. 203-411

W778 Stokely Carmichael: Jazz ArtistLarry S.Richardson, 212-218

W779 Teaching Public Speaking to UpwardBound StudentsLionel Crocker. 219-224

W780 A Multi-Media Approach to the BeginningSpeech CourseThomas R, King, 225-230

W781 The Inaugural of Richard Milhous Nixon:A Reply to Robert L. ScottBarbaraAnn Harris, 231-234

W782 Response to Barbara Ann HarrisRobertL. Scott, 235 -236

Fall, 1970W783 Government's Stance in Crisis: A Case

Study of Pitt the -YoungerBruce E.Gronbeck, 250-261

.130


W784 The Non-Aristotelian Nature of SamoanCeremonial OratorySamuel R. John-son, 262.273

W785 The Place of Aesthetics and Perceptionin a Paradigm 'of InterpretationGaryCronkhite, 274.287

W786 Cordell Hull and the Implementation ofthe "Good Neighbor Policy"Donald G.Douglas, 288-299

W787 Frustration. Sex, and Persuasibility CarIW. Carmichael, 300-307

VOLUME XXXV

Winter, 1971W788 The John Birch and Martin Luther King

Symbols in the Radical RightPhilip C.Wander, 4-14

W789 The Rhetoric of Paternalism: Elbert H.Gary's Arguments for the Twelve-hourDayBenjamin Sevitch, 15-23

W790 Abigail S. Duniway: Suffragette with Not-socommon SenseDorothy M. Mansfield,24-29

W79i A. C. Townley, Political Firebrand ofNorth DakotaOrley 1. Holton, 30-41

W792 Dissemblance in Communicative ResponseAndrea L. Rich, 42-47

W793 A Classical, Conditioning Model for "Reti-cence"William K. Ickes, 48-55

W794 Speech Education in California PublicHigh Schools: Implications for TeacherPreparation and Curriculum TrendsRonald L. Applbaum and Ellis R. Hays,56.62

Spring, 197tW795 Hope in Camus' The Afisunderstanding

Beverly M. Matherne, 74-87W796 A Rhetorical View of J. K. R. Tolkien's

The Lord of the Rings TrilogyJerryLynn deSpain, 88-95

W797 The Rhetoric of PhilodemusJames R.Irvine, 96-103

W798 1. A. Richards' Context of Language: AnOverlooked Contribution to Rhetorico-Communication TheoryB. Aubrey Fish-er, 104-i

/99 PROANA 5: A Computerized Techniquefor the Analysis of Small Group Inter-actionEdward M. Bodaken, William B.Lashbrook, and Marie Champagne, t 1a-115

Moo A Proposition Revolt in Intercollegiate De-bateRichard J. Crawford, 116-123

WSot ". . . but What ('an I Do with a Majorin General Speech?"Kenneth R. Wil-liams, 124-123

W802 Controls on the Presentation of the 1960Nomination Speeches for PresidentanAnecdotal AccountSarah E. Sanderson,130'134

Summer, 1971

W8o3 Oral Interpretation in the Ages BeforeSheridan and WalkerThomas 0. Sloan,147-164

W8o4 The Rhetorical Implications of the Axiol-ogy of jean-Paul SartreKarlyn KohrsCampbell, t55-1 6 t

131

W805 Psychology as Foundation to Rhetoric:Alexander Bain and Association Psychol-ogy's Relation to Rhetorical TheoryNed A. Shearer, 162-168

W8o6 Toward a Psychological Theory of Meta-phorWilliam J. Jordan, 169-t75

W8o7 The Effect of Vocal Cues on Credibilityand Attitude ChangeW. Barnett Pearce,176-t84

W808 Reliability of Semantic Differential Scales:The Role of Factor AnalysisRaymondK. Tucker, 185-190

W8o9 Information Overload and the Organizationof 1984 -- Leonard C. Hawes, 191-198

W810 The Zionist Rhetoric of Louis DembitzBrandeisBarbara Ann Harris, 199'209

Fall, 197tW8i t The Negro and the Mormons: A Church in

ConflictDouglas M. Trask, 22o-23oW812 Verbal Obscenity: Time for Second

ThoughtsJ. Dan Rothwell, 231.242W813 Nixon, Agnew, and the "Silent Majority'':

A Case Study In the Rhetoric of Polari-zation Andrew A. King and Floyd Doug-las Anderson, 243-255

W8i4 Context of Girondist RhetoricBeatrice K.Reynolds, 256-263

W8i5 Experimental Evaluation of the Xerox Ef-fective Listening CourseF. EugeneBinder and Edward L. McGlone, 264-270

VOLUME XXXVI

Winter, 1972W816 A Teacher of Writing Among Teachers of

SpeechRichard L. Larson, 2-8W817 The Fugal Form of Charles James Fox's

"Rejection of Bonaparte's Overtures"Paul E. Nelson, 9-14

W818 'William McKinley: Advocate of Imperial-ismRoberr L. Ivie, 15-23

W819 Network Responses to a Presidential Ad-dressA. Duane Lit6n, 24-30

W820 Compatibility and Interaction in the SmallGroup: Validation of Schutz's FIRO-BUsing a Modified Version of Lashbrook'sPROANA 5Lawrence B. Rosenfeld andPaul A. Jessen, 31-40

W821 Sound Systems in Child LanguageRobertW. Albright and Joy S. Albright, 4116

W822 Overgeneralization as a Learning Strategyin Communicative Development RobertHopper, 47-52

W823 Western Speech: Readership and Reaction- --Ruth A. Wolfinger, 53-62

Spring, 1972W824 Rhetorical and Communication Studies:

Two Worlds or One?Carr011 C. Arnold,-81

W812.5 New76

Approaches to the Study of Move-ments: Denning Movements RhetoricallyRobert S. Cathcart, 82.88

W826 The Absence of a Rhetorical Tradition inJapanese CultureJohn L. Morrison, 89-IO2

W827 Ethics and Action in Conrad's Heart ofDarknessMary Susan Strine, 103.108

WESTERN SPEECH 1R9

W828 Evaluational Reactions of Mexican-Ameri-can and Anglo Teachers to Children'sSpeechLeslie M. Miller, 109-154

W829 Evidential Attitudes and Attitude ChangeVictor D. Wall, Jr., its -iss

Summer, 1972W1330 Rhetoric and SilenceRobert L. Scott, 146-

158111831 Henry David Thoreau's "Slavery in Massa-

chusetts"Alfred A. Funk, 359.168W832 Communication at the ,University Gerald

M. Go !climber, 169-180*W833 Communication Games: A Plea for Iso-

morphism with TheoryJohn A. Kline,181-186

W834 Persuasibility as a Correlate of CertainPersonality FactorsR. C. Adams, t87-197

Fa Il, 1972

W835 Freedom of Speech and the HeckIerHaigA. Bosmajian, 218-232

W836 Belting the Bible: Madelyn Murray O'Hairvs. Fundamentalism Lee Hudson, 233240

W837 The Bonaventuran "Ars concionandi"Harry C. Hazel, Jr., 241-25o

W838 Image and Mirror: Empathy in LanguageDevices- -Gilds Panel's, 255-260

W839 The Intensity Component of Semantic Dif-ferential Scores for Measuring AttitudeWilliam E. Arnold, James C. McCroskey,and Samuel V. 0. Prichard, 261 -268

Wato Semantic Differential Type Scales in Com-munication ResearchJames E. Fletcher,269-275

VOLUME XXXVII

Winter, 1973W84i The Experimental Study of Interpersonal

TrustDavid T. Burhans, Jr., 2.12W842 Theory Testing: An Analysis and Extension

Stephen W. King, 13-22W843 PAUSAL: A Computer Program to Identify

and Measure PausesGerald M. Gold-haber, 23-26

The Effect of Memory on Subject Per-formance on a Test of Oral Form Dis-crimination-- Norman J. Lass and TeresaH. Clay, 27-33

The Long Morning: A Re-evaluation ofArthur Schnitzler's AnatolJohn D. Stey-en. 34.48

Loyalist Propaganda in the Sermons ofCharles Inglis, 1770-1780Mary F, Gunt-er and James S. Taylor, 47-55

The WilberforceHuxley DebateLynn A.Phelps and Edwin Cohen, 56.64

W8.11

W845

W846

W847

Spring, 1973W848 The Characterization Model for Rhetorical

Criticism of Political Image Campaigns- -Robert 0. Anderson, 75.86

W849 Axiology & Rhetorical Criticism: Some Di-mensions of the Critical JudgmentDouglas G. Bock, 87-96

132

W85o The Interest Value of Rhetorical StrategiesDerived from Kenneth Burke's PentadWilliam J. Hamlin and Harold J. Nichols,97-102

W85t Sacred Rhetoric of Gipsy Smith Dale W.Mark, t os-n o

W852 An Interaction Analysis of JustificatoryRhetoricKaren Rasmussen, 111 -117

W853 A Proposal for Non-Linear DispositionWalt Stevens, 118-128

W854 Richard M. Weaver: Modern Poetry andthe Limits of Conservative CriticismW.Ross Winterowd. 129-138

Summer, 5973W855 Challenge of Radical Rhetoric: Radicaliza-

tion at ColumbiaJames F. Klumpp, 146-156

W856 George W. Julian's Antislavery CrusadeJohn C. Hammerback, 157-.165

W857 The Place of Oratory in the Political Phi-losophy of Thomas HobbesJohn W.Ray, 166.174

W858 Implications for Communication of theRhetorical Epistemology of Gorgias ofLeontiniRichard A. Engnell, 175.584

W859 Forewarnings in Persuasion: Effects ofOpinionated Language and Forewarnerand Speaker AuthoritativenessDominicA. Infante, 585-195

W86o Student Ratings of Teachers: A Perspec-tive for Speech CommunicationCharlesN. Wise, 196.203

Fall, 1973

W861 Attitude Change as a Function of Degreeand Type of Interpersonal Similarity andMessage TypeStephen W. King andKenneth K. Sereno, 218.252

W862 Scheflen's "Context Analysis": Communi-cation as ProcessMarjorie D. Wertz, 233-240

W863 Rhetorical Distance: A Critical DimensionDavid M. Hunsaker and Craig R.Smith, 24E-252

W864 Architecture in Nazi Germany: A Rhe-torical PerspectiveCharlotte L. Stuart,255-265

W865 Some Rhetorical and Poetic Crossroads inthe Interpretation of LiteratureDonaldR. Saiper, 264-272

W866 Effects of Audience Responses on the Per-formances of Oral interpretersDavid A.Williams and Dennis C. Alexander, 273-280

VOLUME XXXVIII

Winter, 1974W867 Debaters' Perception of Nonverbal Stimuli

James Edward Sayer, 2-6W868 New Orleans, Wingspread, and Pheasant

Run Briefly RevisitedJames E. Roever,7.12

W869 Sex of Receiver and Physical Attractivenessof Source as Determinants of Initial Cred-ibility PerceptionRobin Noel Widgery,

'13-17W870 J. B. Stoner and Free Speech: How Free Is

"Free"?Michael D. Murray, 18-24

130

W871

W872

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Functions of Silence: A Plea for Com-munication ResearchRichard L. Johan-nesen, 25-35

Research Training in Undergrad Broad-casting CurriculaJohn R. Dialler, 36-0

W873 Spindles vs Acres: Rhetorical Perceptionson the British Free Trade MovementJames R. Andrews, 41.52

W874 Forensic Activity in the West: Replicationof a SurveyWary Sharp, Jr.. 33-66

Spring, 1974W873 Rhetorical Criticism as CriticismWalter

R. Fisher, 7r,-80W876 Acoustic Correlates of LiesMichael T.

Motley, 81.87W877 The Relationship of Attitude and Cred-

ibility to Comprehension and SelectiveExposure -- Lawrence R. Whecless, 88-97

W878 Nfachiavelli's The Prince: Rhetorical In-fluence in Civil Ph:losophyWilliam E.

. Wiethoffs 38-107W879 Responding to a Weaker Opponent: A

Study of Likeability and Refutation inPublic DebateVernon E. Cronen, 108-116

W88o A Comparison of Two Methods of TeachingListening Comprehension to CollegeFreshmenTom Cottrill and Robert T.Alciatore, 117-123

W881 Semantic Agreement in Readers TheatreKeith Brooks and Josh Crane, 124-132

Summer, 1974W882 TeacherStudent Communication Patterns

John Miller and Cal Hylton, 146-156W883 Communication at the University: External

ChannelsGerald M. Goldhaber, 157-161W884 A Squire's Examples: The Persistent Per-

suasion of Edward J. LittletonDavidArlington, 162-169

W883 The Role of the Interpreter In identifyingthe Concept of 'Folk'Edwin Cohen,170-175

W886 The ''ational Theatre Program in MexicoPreston R. Gledhill, 176-181

W887 From Campaign to Watergate: Nixon'sCommunication ImageE. Scott Baud-huin, 182-189

W888 A Nixon LexiconJames W. Gibson andPatricia K. Felkins, 190.198

W889 The Components of DialogueJohn Foul-akos, 199-212

Fall, 1374W890 The Abrogation of the Suffragists' First

Amendment RightsHaig A. Bosmajian,218.232

W891 John Bright: Spokesman for AmericaLoren Reid, 233-243

W892 Sex and Persuasibility RevisitedLawrenceB. Rosenfeld and Vickie R. Christie, 244-2

W893 Persp53 ectives on Rhetorical Criticism ofMovements: Antiwar Dissent, 1964 -197oJ. Robert Cox, 254-268

W894 Expression and Control in Human Inter-action: Perspective on Humanistic Psy-tol6gyAlan L. Sillars, 269.277

133 .,

CENTRAL STATES SPEECH JOURNAL 131

CENTRAL STATES SPEECH JOURNAL

VOLUME I

November, 8949Cs Professional AffiliationsOrville A. Hitch-

cock, 3.7C2 Precision of Articulation in Repeated

PhrasesJohn W. Black, 8-11C3 Earned Degrees in Speech and Dramatic

Arts Conferred by Higher Educatonal In-stitutions 1947-48Franklin H. Knower,12.17

C4 Discussion in the High School Fundamen-tals CourseJohn W. Kenner, 18-24

C5 The College Communication CourseJames I. Brown, 25-29

C6 The Selection and Preparation of Univer-sity of Chicago Round Table Partici-pantsKim Giffin, 30.34

C7 I.aryngeal Blocs in the Speech Disorders ofCerebral PalsyMartin F. Palmer, 35.42

C8 History of Intercollegiate Debating in OhioW. Roy Diem, 43-53

March, 1950Cg Thinking Together in a Work Conference

(A Report of the Plans for the WorkConference Section of Our Mid-CenturyMeeting)John Kellner, 5-s5

C10 What Areas of Speech Should Be Requiredor Suggested for au Undergraduate Ma-jor ? W. Norwood Brigance, 16.19

Cu t Quandaries of the High School SpeechTeacherJohn M. Martin, 20-23

Ces The Speech of Diplomacy as a Field for Re-search--Robert T. -Oliver, 24.28

C13 Public Discussion as a "Propaganda" Tech-niqueEarnest Brandenburg, 29.32

C14 The Lane Seminary Debates Paul A. Car-mack, 33-39

C.5 A Philosophy of Debate for Americans orDe Gustibus Non Est DisputandttmRay Nadeau, 40-44

VOLUME II

November. 1950

C.6 Ralph Brownell Dennis--James J. Barry,1.5 &

C17 Dramatics in the Liberal Arts CollegeEd-win Burr Pettet, 6-12

CI8 A Preliminary Analysis of the Misidentifi-cations of Nine American VowelsE.Thayer Curry, 13.18

C'..9 The Case for Creative ResearchCharlesE. Irvin, 19-23

Can The Financial Support of ForensicsRoyC. Nelson and Thorrel B. Fest, 24-32

Cat Fission of Fusion? Clarence T. Simon, m-36

C22 Thornton Wilder: Guest StarW. C. Craig,39.42

C23

C24

March, 1951

Radio and the Speech FamilyClarence M,Morgan, 5-10

Judging the Negative CounterplanHaroldE. 1Vsner, 11.14

134

C25 Peripatetic Rhetors of the Warring King-domsJames I. Crump and John J.Dreher, 15-17

C26 The History of Speech Correction in OhioRuth Becky Irwin, 18.25

C27 Cartwright Meets Lincoln Paul H. Boase,26-34 ,...

C28 Speech Education: some Psychological Im-plicationsJames It Plitt and Harry H.Scales. 35.39

C29 Washington Irving as Dramatic CriticLouis M. Bich, 40-45

C3o Fulton of Fulton and TruebloodJohn T..Marshman, 46.54

VOLUME IIIDecember, 1951

C31 Oral Communication in Today's World J.Martin Klotsche, 1.4

C32 Trueblood of Fulton and TruebloodLorenLa apron t Okey, 5.10

C33 Making Phrases at Each OtherIrving J.Lee, to -14

C34 Competition and CooperationR. VictorHarnack, 15-20

C35 Charles Laughton on Oral ReadingLionelCrocker, 21-26

C36 Speech for International StudentsRobertL. Mulder, 27-31

March, 8952C37 A ReExamination of the Ethics of Per-

suasionFranklyn S. Haiman, 4.9C38 Pre-Han Persuasion: The Legalist School

John Dreher and James I. Crump, Jr.,to14

C39 Montage and the Interpretation of Litera-tureRobert S. Breen, 15-17

Cgo Sooner, The BetterlLee Roy Hicks, til-aoC41 Blood Examinations in the Diagnosis and

Treatment of Speech DisordersHerbertC. Weller, 21-24

C42 Developmental Problems of Speech RetardedChildrenRichard L. Sehiefelbusch, 25-So

VOLUME IV

March. 195$C.13 Some New Directions in Rhetorical Criti-

cism-- Martin Maloney, 1-5C44 Speechmaking in the Iliad and Odyssey

Charles Daniel Smith, 6-itC45 Weaknesses in the Speech-Drama Cur-

riculumLee Mitchell, 12 -14Co Techniques for Measuring the Hearing of

Young ChildrenFrances Patton, 15-20C47 A Study of -Two Congenital Aphasia Cases

with Special Reference to Adult Simi.laritiesLyda M. Schmeling, 21.24

July, 1953C48 The Critical Method in SpeechBarnet

Baskerville, 1.5Co The Role of Proverbs in Tensions and

CrisesJoseph Raymond, 6-eo


C5o A Study of the Effectiveness of an Addressat Si. Louis by Ad lai StevensonWayneN. Thompson, ti-t3

Csu An Extension of Reference for ElocutionMargaret Robb. 14-18

C52 Research Pertaining to the Singing Voice1925-50Charles I... Hutton. Jr. andJoe M. Ball, 19.3o

VOLUME V

Fall. i953Co Discussion Reexamined William S. How-

ell and Donald K. Smith. 3-7Functional Relationships of Speech Correc-

tion to the Regular ClassroomD. E.Morley, 8- t o

C55 Factors in Listening to Informative and Per-suasive SpecchesEarncst S. Brandcn-burg. 12-15

C56 The Function of DebateWilder W. Crane.jr.. 16-17

C57 Helping the High School Student to ReadAloudMildred R. Thalheimer, 1849

C58 Getting the Actor to ActGlo Rose Mitchell,20-21

C59 A Course in Business CommunicationRaymond H. Barnard. 22-25

Cho A Philosophy for Therapists? C. VanRiper, 26-27

Spring. 1954C61 The Present Status of Television vs. Radio

Elbert R. Moses, Jr., 4.7C62 High School Speech Programs and the SAA

ReportHalbert E. Gulley, 8-11C63 The Practice of Group Speech Therapy

John J. O'Neill. 12.14C64 Undergraduate Preparation for Graduate

Study in SpeechJohn B. Newman. 18-20

C65 Discussion Re-examined: Part IIWilliamS. Howell and Donald K. Smith. 21.24

C66 A Critical Listening ExerciseRalph Ren-wick, Jr., Clyde Dow, Osmond E. Palmer,and Radford E. Kuykendalt. 25-26

VOLUME VI

Fall, 195;C67 The Importance of Perspective in Com-

municationC. Merton Babcock, 3-6C68 Administration of High School Forensics

in WisconsinHerman H. Brockhaus,7-8

C69 Administrative Policies and Practices inUniversity Speech DepartmentsLeroyT. Laase, 9-12

C7o Speech Education for Union LeadersGeorge L. Hinds, 18-19

C71 Bias in the Multiple Choice QuestionSam L. Becker, 20-22

Spring. 1955C72 The College Debater and the Red China

IssueA. Craig Baird. 5-7C73 Ethical Practices in the TheatreRoss D.

Smith, 8-9C74 The Present Status of Beginning Speech

Courses in Colleges and UniversitiesHorace Rodman Jones, to11

135

C75 Use Motion Pictures and Visual Aids In-telligentlyKarl F. Robinson, 12-13

C76 Playwriting as a Profession: Part IGeorgeSavage, 14-15

C77 Arlington Builds a Speech ProgramZeldaHomer Koh. 18-19

(178 The Professional SpiritLionel Crocker,20-22

VOLUME VII

Fall, 1955C79 Problems in Communication Research

David K. Berlo, 3-7C8o Scenery for the Arena TheatreEverett M.

Selma, 9.11C8, Community Service Programs in Forensics

N. Edd Miller. 12.14C82 Visual Aids for TelevisionGarnet R. Gar-

rison and Duane Poole, I5-16,C83 High School Students Can Take Phonetics

and Like itDon Rasmussen, 17-19C84 Speech Therapy Considerations for Chil-

dren with Functional. Articulation Dis-orders D. E. Morley, 19.23

C85 A Definition of Stage FrightTheodore H.Clevenger, 26-30

C86 On the RecordJohn H. McDowell, $1.C87 Playwriting as a Profession: Part Two

George Savage, 32.33

Spring, 1956C88 On Producing the ClassicsHubert C. Heff-

ner, 5-9C89 Ghostwriting in Departments of the Fed-

eral GovernmentRay W. Heinen. to-12

C90 Writing the Educational Television Pro-gramTom C. Battin. 13-17

C9t College Orations Old and NewEdgar E.Willis, 18-2o

C92 Be Ye of Little FaithBryng Bryngelson,21-23,

C93 Evaluating the Public School Speech Cor-rection ProgramEddie Lee Sutton, 26-

C94 Deve7loping Creativity Through -15ramadza.donJane Hadden, 28.32

VOLUME VIII

Fall, 1956.C95 The Boy Man: A Character TypeLowell

Matson, 3-7,C96 Ghostwriting in Presidential Campaigns

Robert F. Ray, 8-11C97 A Cooperative Program of Speech Improve-

ment for Elementary Children in Nebras-ka Rural SchoolsHarlan H. Adams,12-14

C98 Staff and Line Communication in BusinessJudd Perkins, 15-18

C99 Lasic Speech Needs of Business Confer-eesGale L. Richards. 19-22

Curio On the Ethics of Teaching Speech Con-tentHenry L. Ewbank, Jr., 23-25

Cioi How to Review a BookEve Seiter, 26-27C.o2 Aesthetics in the Theatre: Relations of

Means to Ends in DirectingLee Nor-velle, 2512

CENTRAL STATES

Cects Poetry in the PulpitLionel Crocker, 35.3

Cto4 Speec5h Improvement in English and SocialStudies ClassesEvelyn Konigsberg, 36-37

Spring, 1957Cto5 Theatre Arts and the Educated Man

Thomas D. Fawley, Jr., 5-11Cio6 Salary and Employment Policies in Selected

Speech Departments in the United States,t 956-1957John Keltner, 12.19

Coo7 The Ideal CriticErnest J. Wrage, 20.23Ctoft Patterns of Vividness in Radio Commen-

taryFred Dowling and Sam Basked,24-28

Cto9 Doctor-Lawyer MerchantChiefOn Cun-ningham, 29-32

C. to A Survey of Theatre in Four UniversitiesJohn I-1, McDowell and Harold B.Obee, 33-37

Cul e Can the Small Liberal Arts Colleges Se-cure a Qualified Speech StaffRobert W.Corrigan, 38-42

Cita An Industrial Communications TrainingProgramTed J. McLaughlin, 43

VOLUME IX

Fall, 1957Cu 13 Some Durable Satisfactions in the Teach-

ing of SpeechKenneth Hance, 4-15Ci 14 Relationships Between Vocal Harmonics

and Fundamental PitchBernard A.Landes, 16-25

Ci 15 Building the Debate ProgramLeonard F.Sommer, 24-26

Cu s6 Some Basic Considerations in Rating ScaleDevelopment: A Descriptive BibliographyKeith Brooks, 27.31

Ct17 Tragic Order in Moby Dick: The Ishmael-Queequeg RelationshipDon Geiger, 32-30

Cull Goodrich's Select British Eloquence: Mi-crocard EditionRichard Murphy, 3741

Ct19 A Director's Views on "Theatre versusTherapy"Lowell Matson, 43-46

C120 Schools of AuctioneeringWayne E. Hooge.strut, 47.48

Spring, 1958Ct21 The Functions of the Committees of the

C.S.SA.Wayne N. Thompson, 7-toCe22 The Teacher of Speech in a Time of Crisis

N. Edd Miller, 11-12Ct23 Evaluation in the Speech ClassGrowth

in Desirable AttitudesCharles Balcer,13.14

Cu .:4 How Much Should Industry Practices In-fluence Our Teaching of BroadcastingRobert Haakenson, 15.20

0125 The Need for Developing ResponsibleSpeakingCarl A. Dallinger, 21.23

ci26 Ethos, Eisenhower, and the 1956 CampaignAustin J. Freeley, 24.26

C127 Training, Place and Function of SpeechClinicians in Public SchoolsBryng Bryn.Belson. 27'30

Ce28 Recent Research on the Prognosis and Eval-uation of Teaching EffectivenessJ. C.Gowan. 31-34

SPEECH JOURNAL 133

C129 Nine Steps to a Good Forensic ProgramGrace Walsh, 35-37

Cop YourVerbal Slip Is ShowingC. MertonBabcock, 38.40

Cisi University and College On-Campus AdultSpeech Programs in the Central StatesAreaGeorge L. Hinds, 41.42

C152 Speech Improvement and the ,High SchoolSpeech ClassFrances Lea McCurdy, 4346

CI33 The Graduate Assistant Looks at HimselfRonald R. Allen, 47-50

Ct347-14

C135 A Clique in the ClassSeth A. Fessenden,5-2o

C136 Speech Training in an Adult Communi-cations SeminarFred R. Dowling. 20-22

C131 Finding Theatre Magic in the Professional-Amateur LiaisonRoss D. Smith, 23-27

038 War Requested: Wilson and RooseveltHerbert I. Carson, 28-32

Ci39 The General Education Approach to Inter.pretative ReadingElbert R. Bowen, 33-30

VOLUME XAutumn, 1958

Time and InterpretationHugh Dickinson,

Winter. t959Ct4o Hypnosis in Diagnosis and Therapy in the

Speech ClinicCarl H. Weaver, 7-14C141 The Central States Educational Theatre

and the Original Play: A Focus on theStudent PlaywrightEdwin R. Schoell,

22C142 Liste5ner Adaptation to Cerebral Palsied

SpeechWilliam D. Trotter, 23-24Ct43 Emerson: Democratic Egalitarian?Anthony

Hillbruner, 25.31C144 The Preacher's Personal ProofLionel

Crocker, 31-34C145 A Televised Lipreading SeriesJohn J.

O'Neill, 35-37C146 William Russell: Educator and Elocution-

istW. Brock Brentlinger, 38.45C147 Oral Communication Training in Workers'

EducationA. Conrad Posz, 46.50Ct48 Public Speaking under Difficulty in Mis-

souriJohn Curtis Tindel, 5t-55Spring, 1959

Ce49 German Speech EducationGladys L. Bor-chers. 8 -15

C15o A Readability-Listenability Analysis of Se-lected Campaign Speeches of Adlai E.Stevenson in the 1952 and 1956 Presi-dential Campaigns William E. Beattie,16-18

0151 Certain Effects on Vocal Pitch of FrequencyModulated Instantaneous Auditory Feed-backNorton B. Young. t9-25

Cu52 Rubies, Robots, and RubescenceEdwardPalter, 26.3o

C153 A Telephone Survey of Religious Program.Preferences Among Listeners and View-ers in Los AngelesFred L. Casmir, 3138

C154 Effects of Test Format on Listener Re-sponseHenry M. Moser, John J. O'Neill.and Herbert J. Oyer, 83-47

136

'34 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Cs;,;) Discussion and Debate in the Space AgeA. Craig Baird, 48.52

VOLUME XI

Autumn, 19590156 NFL: A Perversion of ValuesRobert L.

Smith, 7.toC157 Communication within the FamilyRudolf

Dreikers, 31.190358 Sir William Osier, M.D., the Public Speak-

erLionel Crocker, 20-23C159 Which Radio Stations Make Better Prof-

its?Joseph M. Ripley. II, 24-26Cifin The Vocal Aspect of Delivery Traced

Through Representative Works in Rhet-oric and Public Speaking Aristotle toRushCharles L. Baker. 2714

COI A Conceptual Basis for ExperimentalStudies in DiscussionKim Giffin, 35-37

CItis Brainstorming as A Teaching Techniquefor Training Speech TherapistsBettyAnn Wilson, 38-40

Ci65 Invention and Ethos: The Metamorphosisof Alexander HamiltonAnthony Hill-brtmer, 4148

C,6.1 A Survey for Speech and Hearing De-fectivenessJames C. Kelly, 49-52

Winter. ig6oGs65 As ()them See UsAnd As We Really Are

Kenneth Hance, 88-94Ct66 Listening with the Inner EarDominick

A. Barbara, 95.98C167 The Public School Program for -Acousti-

cally Handicapped ChildrenRichard R.Martin. 99.109

C168 The Large Musical in the Small ArenaRoy H. Bowen, 110.114

Spring, i 96oCt69 Is Literacy Passe?Waiter J. Ong. 166.167Ci7o interpretation as Oral Communication

Donatd E. Hargis, 168.373Cs71 Some Evidence of Growth and Change in

Speech Education in Illinois Public HighSchools Since 1919Bill Buys, 174'178

CI72 J. Sterling Morton: Author of Arbor DayW lima A. Link ufiel, 179 -185

C173 Logical Propositions and Debate Resolu-tionsDavid W. Shepard, 186-190

C174 Sherman Adams' Re.ignation AddressJer-ald Battninga, 191-193

C175 Convention Nominating Speeches: A Prod-uct of Many InfluencesRobert N. Bps-tam, 194.197

Ct76 A History and Evaluation of the Wiscon-sin Players of Milwaukee. WisconsinJack W. Warfield, 198-203

C177 Sherry: Renaissance RhetoricianHerbertW. Hildebrandt, 204-209

VOLUME XIIAutumn. t 96o

C178 CredoA Declaration of Faith Concern-ing Speech EducationE. C. Buehler,4-5

C179 Aristotle's Theory of Stasis in Forensic apdDeliberative Speech in the RhetoricrJames G. Backcs, 6.8

Ci8o Stevenson: The 1956 CampaignRaymondYeager, 9.15

0181 The Classical Origins of DebatePaul Mae-Kendrick, s6-so

082 Toward a Point of View for Contest De-bateTheodore Clevenger, Jr., 23.26

083 Stock Issues in Tournament DebatesKimGiffin and Kenneth Mee% 27.32

C184 On the Meaning of the Term Prima-Faeiein ArgumentationRobert L. Scott, 3g-

C185 Bam37bbas 'and Shylock Against a Backgroundof Jewish History in EnglandBill G.HuIsopple, 38-5o

C386 The Speech of Young Stutterers in thePresence of Their MotherWilliam D.Trotter, 51-54

Winter, 3961

C387 An Empirical Approach to Certain Con.cepts of Logical ProofErnest G. Bor.mann, 85.91

0188 The Emergence of the AntiHero in theContemporary DramaEsther MerleJackson, 92-99

0189 Beecher and FosdickLionel Crocker, too-105

Ci90 Elements of Medieval Horror Tragidy inThe Duchess of MalfiGeorge L. Lewis,to6-tio

C391 A Modern EverymanHerbert L Carson,

C392 Shavian Applications of PhoneticsBilly G.Skillman, 114- o 17

Com Design `Jar Delivery of the SermonJohnT. Marshman, 338.125

Spring. 3961

C394 Relations between Speech and Psychology:Accomplishments and AspirationO.Hobart Mowrer. 165-169

C195 The Philosophical Significance of SpeechHenry N. Wieman, 170-375

CI96 Speech and HistoryWilliam B. Hesseltine,176.181

C197 The Ideal Speech Department in the Sec-ond Half of the Twentieth CenturyWallace W. Douglas, 382-387

Clo.14 New Horizons in PhilosophyMorton White.188-t96

C199 In the Beginning Was the Word: The Re-sponsibility for Good CommunicationW. Homer Turner, 197.206

VOLUME X111

Autumn, 3965

Coo The Meets and Bounds of Speech and LawGeorge P. Rice, 7-to

Otos A Study of Differences Between Writtenand Oral Response Delays for UniversitySophomoresTheodore Clevenger. Jr..11-15

C2o2 The Therapist as a ListenerDominick A.Barbara, 16-21

4203 John Brown: The Two-Edged Sword ofAbolitionJohn W. 1401151112. Jr., 22-29

C204 Objective Evaluation of a Stuttering Ther-apy ProgramWilliam D. Trotter, 30-

13734

CENTRAL STATES

Clo5 A Goodwill Visit to Six German Universi-ties William Schrier, 35.42

C2o6 Analysis and IssuesA Study of DoctrineRobert P. Newman, 43-54

Winter, 1962Cao7 Contribution to the Field of Speech By

Andrew T. WeaverMaxine Trauer-nicht, 83-89

C208 Rhetorical Criticism: Wrong Medium?Phillip K. Tompkins, 90.95

C209 Requirements and Procedures for the"Richards Primary Law" DebatesJoeB. Laine, 96-99

C2I0 The Creek Rhetoricians on Deistic Refer-enceRichard L. Johannesen, soo-to5

C211 Jacob Engstrand's Use of Persuasive Devicesin lbsen's GhostsErling E. Kildahl,

tiC212 What and Whither? The Undergraduate

Course in Business and ProfessionalSpeakingFrank E. X. Dance, 112 -it;;

Spring, 5962C213 The Historical-Critical Type of Research:

A Re-examination -- Kenneth G. Hance,t65.170

C214 The Speech Style of Anna Howard ShawWil A. Link ugel, 171-178

C2i5 Development of a Measure of Self-Esteemin Public SpeakingRobert C. Hender-han and Wallace C. Fotheringham, 179-182

C216 Tom Paine: Eloquent Defender of LouisXVIDonald W. Zacharias, 183188

Autumn, 1962C2t7 Speech and the "New" Philosophies A.

Craig Baird, 241 -246C218 The Effect of a Counterplan upon the

Burden of ProofWayne N. Thomp-son, 247-252

C219 Perceived Confidence as a Function of Self-ImageErnest G. Bormann and GeorgeL. Shapiro, 253.256

Cno Lyman Bryson as Discussion ModeratorEunice W. Moore, 257.264

C22 I The Treatment of Argumcnt in SpeechText BooksRobert Lee Sharvy, 265-269

C222 A Night at Cooper UnionR. Franklin. Smith, 270-275

C223 Educational Oratory in American Collegesand Universities: An Historical SurveyRichard L Johanuesen, 276.282

C224 Charles Dickens and His AudienceMelvinH. Miller, 283-288

VOLUME XIV

February, 19630225 Speech and the "New" Philosophies Re.

visitedMyrvin F. Christopherson, 5-11C226 The Problem of Language and Accuracy

in identification of Facial ExpressionCharles John Tolch, 12-16

C227 "Oh Thou Corrupter of Youth": HenryWard Beecher vs. Indianapolis TheatreDavis A. Scott, 17-22

SPEECH JOURNAL 135

C228 The Effects of Interpersonal and COnceptCompatibility on the Encoding Behaviorand Achievement of Debate TeamsR.R. Allen, 23-26

C229 Classroom Criticism and Speech AttitudesRobert N. Bostrom, 27-32

May 1963C23o The DP.,,nity of a ProfessionRaymond G.

Smitn, 83-87C231 The Congruity Principle and Oral Com-

municationJohn Waite Bowers, 88.91C232 The Menken in MemphisCharles C. Rit-

ter, 92.96C233,- Arabs and Moslem Rhetorical Theory and

PracticeH. Samuel Harrod, 97.102C234 Controversial Speech Topics: Determination

and UseRaymond S. Ross and WilburJ. Osborne, 103-110

C235 Jerry Simpson: The People's ChoiceJosephM. Miller, a it- t 16

C236 Studies on the Use of Fear AppealsGer-ald R. Miller, 117-124

C237 The History of Pi Kappa DeltaD. J.Nabors, 125-127

August, 19630238 The Use of Comic Theory in the Study

of Silent Screen ComedyDonald W.McCaffrey, 165,172

C239 Professional Attitudes Toward a FirstCourse Requirement in Speech in Cen-tral States Colleges and UniversitiesNorman T. London, 173-176

C24o On the Speaking of John L. LewisRichardRothman, i77-t85

C241 The Mundt-Ryan Institute: A Private Ven-turc in Speech. EducationWayne E.H ooges t ra at, 86- t 88

November, 1963C242 The Communications Explosion and the

Study of SpeechFranklin H. Knower,241-246

C243 Information Theory and Linguistic Struc-turingIL Barry Fulton, 20-257

C244 Relationships Among the CommunicationSkillsSamuel L. Becker, 258-264

C245 The Selection of Controversial Issues andSp-akers for Air Time by AmericanBroadcasting StationsJ. M. Ripley,265-269

C246 DeterminmA Minimum Overhead AccessHeights in a Flexible TheatreNed A.Bowman, 270.275

02.17 A Case Study of Subscription Television:Bartlesville, OklahomaDavid Mark-ham, 276-284

C248 Retest Reliabilities of Ten Scales of Pub-lic Speaking Performances TheodoreClevenger, Jr., 285-291

C249 Exercise in Audience AnalysisRobertKully and Wayne Brockriede, 292-294

VOLUME XVFebruary, 1964

C250 Listening and Organization -- Charles R.Petrie, Jr., 6-12

C251 Identification of Factors Which Differen.date Dramatic PerformancesDavid L.Thayer, 13-20

138

136 TABLE OF

C252 Modern Approaches to the Aristotelian Con-cept of the Special TopicRichard C.Httseman, 21.26

Csss Secondary School Speech Texts: An Eval-uation.Aames T. Rickey. 27.30

C254 Interpersonal Communication: A Conceptual FrameworkThomas R. Nilsen, 31-

Cst55 Debating Both Sides Ethical? ControversyPaulDonald W. Klopf and James C.itf cCroskey, 36-39

May, 1964

0256 Learning and Communication TheoryDennis G. Day, 84-89

C257, Cognitive Dissonance and CommunicationTheoryRobert S. Goyer, 9o-95

C258 Motivation and Communication TheoryRaymond G. Smith, 96-99

C259 "The 'Elocution' Specter and the Teachingand Researching of Speech Delivery"Donald N. Dedmon and John F. G.K owalzi t oo-to6

Cato The Forgotten Gettysburg AddressNorvalF. Pease, 1°7-111

C261 Measuring and DataGathering Instrumentsin Industrial CommunicationPhillip K.Tompkins, 112-116

C262 Contemporary Speaking in the House ofCommonsCarl Allen Pitt, 117.125

C265 Factors in Debate Evaluations A PilotStudyFrederick Williams and Salty AnnWebb, 126.128

C264 Creativity in the Speech ClassroomJamesW. Gibson, 129-152

Ce6s Hitler and His AudienceFred L. Cas-mir, 133 -i56

August. 19640266 Whither Speech? -- Merrill T. Baker, 167-

169

C267 The Group Reading: Expression for Dramaof Mental ActionE, Annette Monroe,170-176

C268 Some Recent Developments in T-GroupTrainingCarl E. Larson and Kim Gif-fin. 177-182

C269 Inaccuracies in the Texts of CongressionalSpeechesWalter W. Stevens, 188-188

November. 1964C27o Remarks on the Dedication of the John

P. Ryan Speech CenterH. Clay Harsh.barger. 243-248

C271 Speech in Modern AffairsLoren Reid, 249-254

0272 Broadcasting on a Troubled Island; CyprusEdgar E. Willis, 255-258

C273 John F. Kennedy Before thet:Oteater Hous-ton Ministerial AssociatiOnHarold ,Bar-rett. 259.266

0274 Some Implications of Existentialism forRhetoricRobert L. Scott, 267-278

C275 The Extemporaneous Method and SpeechContestsDonald N. Dedmon. 279.24

C276 Responsibility-Sharing vs. Strong-ProceduralLeadershipAlfred W. Storey.' 285-28g

139

CONTENTS

VOLUME XVIFebruary, 1965

C277 The Interaction of Descriptive and Experimenial Research in the Development ofRhetorical TheoryTheodore Clevenger.Jr., 7-12

C278 A Critique of Experimental Design inCommunication ResearchRoger E.Nebergall, 13.16-

C279 Is Wit to Humor What Rhetoric Is toPoetic? Charles R. Gruner, .17-22

C28o Speech in the Liberal Arts CollegePaul H.Boase. 25-27

C281 Buncombe Re-visited: The 1964 Republi-can ConventionH. E. Knepprath andG. P. Mohrmattn, 28-34

C282 W. Norwood Brigance's Advice to a YoungWriterPhillip K. Tompkins, 55-37

C283 Debate Coaches: Why They Quit--StanleyRives and Donald Klopf, 38

May. 1965C284 A Rationale for Speech as an Academic

DisciplineMartin Bryan. 8s-90C285 The Speaking of Roy WilkinsMaxine

Schnitzer Ferris. 91-98C286 Lincoln's Ethos: Viewed and Practiced

Lee Devil). 99-105C287 A Reconsideration of Aristotle's Concept of

TopicsRobert J. Brake, 106 -112C288 James Quin's ActingCalvin Primer, 113 -

11gC289 The Required First Course in Speech as

Oral CommunicationDonald N. Ded-mon, 120 -125

Cago An Old Idea Made NewSpeakeasyAld-rich K. Paul, )26-128

C291 A Survey of Debate Practices in MichiganHigh SchoolsGordon L. Thomas. 129-

5C292 Synt3 opiconianaDavid Potter, i36

August, 1965

C293 Deliberative Speech in a Forensic Context:Andrew Hamilton at the Peter ZengerTrialJohn Waite Bowers, 164-172

C294 John Quincy Adams as a ContemporaryCriticJerald L. Banninga, 17S.178

C295 Responses of Stutterers and NormalSpeakers to a Level of AspirationThel-ma Trombly. 179

November, 1965C296 DeQuincey on Persuasion, Invention, and

Style Paul M. Talley, 243.254C297 The Dallas Pulpit and the Kennedy Assassi-

nationCharles J. Stewart. 255-261C298 Adlai E. Stevenson's United Nations Au-

dienceMichael Prosser, 262.271C299 A Rationale for Speech as an Academic

DisciplineA RejoinderRobert C. Mar-tin, 272-274

Coo Parliamentary Reporting in Great Britainduring the 17th and 18th CenturiesDaniel J. Goulding, 275-278

C3c1 The Benefit Performance in London to1757Eugene E. Rydahl, 279-284

C3oa General Semantics and "Human Relations"Phillip K. Tompkins. 285-28g

CENTRAL srATEs SPEECH JOURNAL

Co 33 Pediatricians and Speech Disorders --L.Emcrick and Arne D. Teigland, 290

VOLUME XVIIFebruary, 1966

C364 The Ethics of Democratic DebateDennis G.Day, 3-4

C3o3 Dimensions of Evaluation in High SchoolDebateFrederick Williams, Sally AnnWebb, and Ruth Anne Clark, 13-21

C3o6 An Experimental Study of the Effect ofEthos upon the Immediate and DelayedRecall of InformationThomas R. King,22-28

C307 Orator Henley and the Oratory ChapelFloyd Douglas Anderson, 29-32

C3o8 Readers' Theatre Bibliography: 1960.64Clark S. Marlor, 33.39

May, 1966Cog A Phenomenologically Oriented Approach to

Rhetorical CriticismRichard B. Gregg,83-go

C310 Eugene Burdick's Theory of Adaptation,Carol Berthold, 91.96

C311 Television in British Political DebateCharles W. Lomas, 97403

C312 Broadcasting: A Search for IdentityDavidH. Grover, to6-112

C313 Three Notes on the Language in'Marlowe'sTarntiurlaine. Part IThomas C. Kishler,113-117

C314 The Weekly Fiction MagazinesRoberi P.Newman, 118-124

C315 An Appraisal of Peer Group InstructionGordon Wiseman and Larry Barker. 125 -13o

C316 liberalization of the Stifling CategoryHarry W. Bowen, 131-133

August, 1966C317

aIn the Power of the TongueJohn C. Wea-

ver, 163-167C318 Charles Evans Hughes and the Speech Heard

`Round the World' Robert J. Brake, 168-176

November, 1966C319 The Rhetoric of Academic ProtestHoward

H. Martin, 244.23oC32o A Rhetoric of Over- Reaction Randall M.

Fisher, 231.236C321 Red Cloud's Cooper Union AddressRich-

ard A. Ek, 257 -262C322 Elaine's 1884 Indiana Canvass: -Tinsel,

Tights, and Trick-Acting"Davis A.Scott, 263-269

C323 The Locus of PresumptionGary Cronkhite,27o-276

C324 Aristotle on Psychology and Rhetoric --RayD. Dearin, 277.282

C325 John Franklin Genung and the NineteenthCentury Definition of RhetoricErnestEarl Ettlich, 283-288

C326 A Directory of European Scholars in theSpeech FieldFred L. Casmir, 289-294

VOLUME XVIIIFebruary, 1967

C327 On Viewing Rhetoric as EpistemieRobertL. Scott, 9-17

137

C328 Employment Opportunities in My Field: ASymposiumFrederick W. Haberman, IS

C329 Employment Opportunities In Speech: Factand ProphecyWilliam Work, 19-23

C33o Employment Opportunities in Theatre andDrama: Fact and Prophecy Melvin R.White, 24-26

C331 Employment Opportunities in Speech Path-ology and Audiology: Fact and ProphecyWilliam E. Castle, 27-31

C332 Employment Opportunities in EducationalBroadcasting: Fact and Prophecy Fred.erick Breitenfeld, Jr-, 32 -33

May, 1967C333 A linguistic Analysis of Spoken and Writ-

ten LanguageJoseph A. De'Vito, 81.83C334 Some Effects of Sentence Structure on

SpeechreadingJoyce Reitzel Schwartzand John W. Black, 86.90

C333 The Great Revival of dlooThomas Corts,91-96

C336 The Credibility of Reluctant TestimonyWilliam E. Arnold and James C. McCros-key, 97-103

Southern Baptists and the Religious IssueDuring the Presidential Campaigns of1928 and 196oBeryl RepleClerren, tog-s12

C338 "Unaffected Majesty": The Speaking ofThomas A. Hendricks in the 1876 Presi-dential CampaignMary Elizabeth Ramey,112.118

C337

August, 1967C339 Television in the Opera HouseRichard C.

Burke, 163-t68C34o David Lloyd Georges Limehouse Address=

Robert W. Smith, 169.176

November, 1967C341, The Rhetoric of a Lobbyist: Benjamin

Franklin in England, 1763-1773James R.Andrews, 261-267

C342 The Development and Preliminary Assess-ment of a Set of Video-Taped Informa-tive Speech ModelsRobert J. Kibler,Larry L. Barker and Roy H. Enoch, 268-275

C343 Criticizing Student Speeches: Philosophy andPrinciplesDonald N. Dedmon, 276-284

C344 A Thematic Approach to the Analysis ofthe Task-Oriented Small GroupDavidM. Berg, 283-291

C343 Open- and Closed-Mindedness and Assimila-tion and Contrast EffectsMartin F. Hunt,Jr. and Gerald R. Miller, 292-298

C346 Macaulay as a Critic of . ParliamentarySpeakingDaniel J. Goulding, 299-307

C347

C848

140

VOLUME XIX

Spring, 1968Stokely Carmichael: Two Speeches on Black

PowerWayne E. Brockriede and RobertL. Scott, 3.13

The Effects of Intensional and ExtensionalAudiences on Communicator AnxietyJames W. Welke, 14-18


C349 Forensic Activities at Trinity College, Dub-lin, in the Eighteenth CenturyRobertM. Post 19.25

C35o Specialization and the Speech AssociationsHalbert E. Gulley, 26-30

C35. From "Is" to "Ought": Alternative Strate-giesBruce E. Gronbeck, 3I-3g

C352 Interviewing in Speech Pathology and Audi-ology Lon Emcrick, 40-45

Summer, 1968C353 John Quincy Adams on the War powers of

CongressJerald L. Banninga, 83-goC354 The Toby Show: A Rural American Harle-

quinadeLarry D. Clark, 91-95C355 Justifying ViolenceThe Rhetoric of Mili-

tant Black PowcrRobert L. Scott, g6-104

C356 Research in Radio, Television, and Film byGraduate Students in SpeechJeffrey A.Nelson, 105.112

C357 John Redmond: Ireland's Voice of Modera-tionPaul Crawford, 113.119

C358 Semantic Differentials for TheatreA Com-parisonHarold Nichols, 120-126.

Fall, 1968

C359 The Great Fear: The Restoration of theCatholic Hierarchy in England, 1850James R. Andrews, 163.t68

C36o Information Transmission and Ethos of aSpeaker Using Normal and DefectiveSpeechHcrbert F. Schliessen, Ag-174

C361 Performance as Content in Speech Com-munication Education- -Frank E. X. Dance,175-18

C36a Thc Relationships Between Maximum Artic-ulatory Rate and Articulatory DisordersAmong ChildrenCurtis E. Weiss. 185-187

C363 Lecturing as Oral CommunicationDonaldN. Dedinon, 188-195

C364 Verbal Output of First Grade ChildrenJohn M. Bartholomy, .96 -201

C365 George C. Wallace: Southern SpokesmanWith a Northern AudienceJ. J. Makay,202-208

C366 Evaluation Procedures in the Speech Funda-mentals CourseLynn R. Osborn and B.Jan Timmons, 209-213

C367 Amplification: A Central Theme in LateMedieval RhetoricVerne R. Kennedy,2 14.218

Winter, 1968C368 "Comparative Advantage": A Classification

Vernon E. Cronen, 243-249C369 William Cullen Bryant's Occasional Ad-

dressesSam Smiley, 250-256C37o Thedlre de la ChauveSauris in America

Ronald K. Burke, 257.262C371 Effects of Choice, Justification, and Dogma-

tism on Audience Responses to a Belief-Discrepant SpeechStanley E. Jones andRichard J. Dicker, 263.272

C37* The Negro pulpit and Civil RightsJohnH. Thurber and John L. Petelle, 273.278

C373 The Influence of Role Structure on MessageContent in Political Telecast CampaignsC. David Ivfortensen, 279.285

VOLUME XX

Spring, .969C374 Directions for InterCultural Communication

ResearchSamuel L. Becker, 3-13C375 "Machine" vs. "Garden": Tennessee Wil-

liams and The Southern MythOrley I.Holtan, 14.19

C376 Attitudinal Effects of Self-Contradiction Ina Persuasive CommunicationJohn F.Schunk, 2o29

0377 Loutherbourg's Lighting Innovations forEighteenth Century SpectacularsL. E.Preston, 30-35

C378 A Study of the Relationship of SelectedFactors to Debate EffectivenessS. ClayWillmington, 36.3g

Summer, 1969C379 Billy James Hargis: Auctioneer of Political

EvangelismDonald K. Orban, 83-9iC38o John of Salisbury: Rhetoric in the Metalogi-

conRichard Speer, 92.96C381 Theodore Roosevelt's "Man With The

Muckrake"Lynda Belts, 97-103iC382 A Construct for Assessing Ethics in Com-

municationJames W. Chesebro, 104-14C383 The Significance-of Humanistic Rhetoric in

British Public AddressEugene C. Chen-oweth, Michael T. Dues, and Uvieja Z.Good, 115-121

C384 Pedants, Professors, and the Law of the Ex-cluded Middle: On Sophists and Sophis-try Robert J. Brake, 122-129

C385 John F. Nessly: Pioneer Methodist PreacherLeRoy L. Lane, 130-135

Fall, 1969C386 Confrontation as a Pattern of Persuasion in

University SettingsHerbert W. Simons,163-169

C387 Are Theories of Stuttering Necessary?Joseph A. DeVito, 170-177

C388 Theodore Roosevelt's Preparedness Oratory:The Minority Voice of an ExPresidentVito N. Silvestri, 178.186

C389 Radio and Presidential CampaigningEdgarE. Willis, 187-193

C390 Commitment as a Source of Self-Influence inPublic Health CommunicationEdwardL. McGlone, 194-201

Csgi Eugene V. Debs: The Agitator as SpeakerBernard J. Brommel, 202-214

Winter, 1969C392 Type of Speech. Sex of Speaker, and Sex of

Subject as Factors Influencing PersuasionRobert N. Bostrom and Alan P. Kemp.245.251

C393 The Role of the Political Cartoonist inImage MakingMatthew C. Morrison,252-26o

C394 The Functions of the Debater: Orator, Critic,PedagogueVernon E. Cronen, 261.268

0395 Academic Games in the Speech CurriculumWilliam I. Gorden, 2-279

C396 The Rhetoric of Farmer Labor AgitatorsLeslie G. Rude, 280-285

14.1.

CENTRAL STATES

C397 John Quincy Adams' Doctrine of InternalImprovementJerald L. Banninga, 286-

C398 The293

13ersuasive Campaign: A Pedagogy forthe Contemporary First Course in SpeechCommunicationB. Aubrey Fisher, 294-3o

C399 Research in Slow-Played Speech: ListenerTraining, Consonant Errors, and Sex andAge Differences in Speaker IntelligibilityBarbara Westbrook Eakins, 302.3o7

Coo A Note on Brockriede and Scott on Carmi-chaelWaIter F. Stromer, 308-309

VOLUME XXI

Spring, 1970C4oi The Congressional Case for a School Prayer

AmendmentCharles J. Stewart andJoseph P. zima. 9-17

C4o2 What Do You Mean-- Communication ?Franklin H. Knower, 18.23

C4o3 The Effect of Speech Summaries on Audi-ence ComprehensionFrederick H. Turn-er, Jr.. 24-29

C4o4 Peace on Earth: Four Anti-War Dramasof the ThirtiesSam Smiley, 30-39

Clo5 Toward an Operational Definition andMeasurement of Understanding Charles0. Tucker and Edward L. McGlone, 40-

C.4o6 Extemporaction: An Approach to SpeechEducation on All LevelsA. G. Hirsch-feld, 46.51

C4o7 The Trust Establishing Function of theRhetoric of Black PowerCharles U.Larson, 52-56

Summer, 197o0408 Behavioral Objectives and Speech-Communi-

cation InstructionRobert J. Kibler,Larry L. Barker, and Donald J. Cegala,71-80

go9 A Pentaclic Analysis of Senator Edwardii.p.nnedy's Address to the People ofMassachusetts, July 25, 1,969David A.Ling, 81-86

Clio Miss Julie: Essence and Anomaly of Natural-ismA. Cleveland Harrison, 87-92

C4it Henry Highland Garnet: Black Revolution-ary in Sheep's VestmentsArthur L,Smith, 93-98

C.112 Hubert H. Humphrey: The Teacher-Preach-erL. Patrick Devlin, 99.103

G113 A Preliminary Investigation of the Rela-tionship between Message Organizationand Listener Comprehension ArieeJohnson, 104.107

G414 Urban Crisis: Polarization and Communi-cation Richard L. Lanigan, io8 -tt6

C415 Distaff Campaigning' in the 1964 and 1968Presidential ElectionsMartha ThomsonBarclay, 117-122

0416 Special Reports: Supplemental Guide toResearch ReportsJon A. Blubaugh,123t25

C417 Interviewing: A Definition and DescriptionEllis R. Hays and Jerry E. Mandel,126-129

342

SPEECH JOURNAL 139

Fall, 1970C418 Freedom of Speech and the "New Left"

George P. Rice, Jr., 139.145Cog Hugh Latimer, Spokesman for a Christian

CommonwealthFloyd Douglas Ander-son, [46-153

C420 Marshall McLuhan: An Experience ;JamesIt Briciwell, 154-159

0421 The Effect of Humor in Dull and Interest-ing Informative SpeechesCharles R.Gruner, 160-166

C422 Rhetoric, Region and Social ScienceAn-thony Hillbruner, 167.174

C423 Speech Communication Research: OtteWorld or Two ? Kenneth R. Williams,175-18o

0424 The Lectures on "Discoveries and Inven-tions " A Neglected Aspect of the PublicSpeaking Career of Abraham LincolnJames Frank Vickrey, Jr., 181tgo

C425 Special Reports: A Survey of Speech Activ-ities in Secondary .Schools in Kansas,1969-70Bobby R. Patton and DavidCropp, 191-195

C426 Students Judging Student SpeechesDavidW. Shepard, 196-198

C427 The Burden of Proof on Resolutions ofDiscontinuanceWayne E. Hoogestraai,199-2oo.

Winter, 197oC428 The Presentation of Image in Charles H.

Percy's Whistle-Stop Tour of &966jerryMandell 209-216

0429 Conceptual and Methodological Approachesto the Study of LeadershipDennis S.Gouran, 217-223

C430 Diciamett: The Medieval Rhetoric of Letter-WrttingPeter E. Kane, 224-230

C43t The Deletion of Broadcast Licenses by theFederal Communication CommissionMaurice E. Shelby, 231.241

C432 Winston Churchill and Fraternal Assoeia-lion: The History of a PhrasePaul C.Brownlow, 242-247

C433 Talking Plainly about Stuttering: Guide-lines for the Beginning ClinicianEricK. Sander, 248-254

C434 Relevant Speech Education for the Ameri-can IndianLynn R. Osborn. CharlesG. Ballard, Kenneth G. Ross, and SpencerSahmaunt, 255.264

VOLUME XXII

Spring, 19710435 Freedom of Speech and the "New Left": A

ResponseCharles M. Rossiter, Jr. andRuth McGaffey, 5.10

C436 Situational Style and the Rotunda EulogiesRonald H. Carpenter and Robert V.Seltzer, 11.15

C437 An Analysis of Psycho-physiological Re-search in CommunicationRalph R.Behnke, 16.20

C438 A Comparative Study of Two Proceduresfor Assessment of Oral Tactile Percep-tionNorman J. Lass, Mary E. TekIeli,and Marcia P. Eye, 21-26

C.139 Theatre as a Liberal Art: A PleaLarryD. Clark, 27-31

140

C

C44 t

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Feedback Rating Instrument: A NewMeans of Evaluating DiscussionDaleG. Leathers, 32-42

An Experimental Design for Field Studiesin SpeechJames 0. Derry and Mark L.Knapp, 43-47

C442 Theatrical References in Quintilian--JamesA. Patterson, 48-57

0443 Special Reports: Attitudes and Bel:efs: TheCampus versus the Silent MajorityCalI-Tylton and Barbara Bradley, 58-6o

C.144 Alt Evaluation of the Thorndike and LorgeWord CountKenneth W. Berger, 6t-6.i

Summer, 1971

C445 Free-Association Responses and the Investi-gation of Meaning: A Technique for In.strument DevelopmentWallace C. Foth-eringham and Ronald S. Geizer, 73-77

C416 The Relevance of Modern OrganizationTheory to Organization CommunicationLyman K. Steil, 73.84

C.117 Tile Rhetoric of a 124,0hteotts Reform:George Washington Julian's 1852 Cam-paign against SlaveryJohn C. Ham -met back, 85-93

C448 Louis Jouvet's L'Ecoie Des Femmes in NewYork CityStephen M. Archer, 9419

0149 A Schema for the Utilization of AttitudeTheory within the Toulmin Model ofArgument --Gary D 'Angelo, Too-109

Coo Sacrifice and Identity: The Australian Con-scription Debate, 1916James R. Anchews, 110.117

C451 A Canadian Case Study in ConfrontationRhetoricR. A. Gilbert, 1 '8422

0452 Special Reports: Ingersoll on the LecturePlatformRaymond L. Fischer, 123.126

Cos On the McCroskey Scales for the Measure-ment of F:thosRaytnond K. Tucker.127.129

Fall, 1971

0151 The Interpretative Experience as a Rhe-torical TransactionJohn R. Sharpham,George A. Matter, and Wayne Brock-riede, 143-150

C455 The Rhetoric of Radical Black National-ism: A Case Study in Self-Conscious Criti-cismKarlyn Kolits Campbell, v51-i6o

C156 The Functions of Symbols in Legend Con-struction . . . Some Exploratory Com-mentsRobert Veninga, 161-17o

C157 The Rhetorical Situation is the Message:Muskie's Election Eve Television Broad-castRobert Wayne Norton, 171-.178

C458 The Rhetorical Legacy of the Black ChurchAndrew A. King, 179-185

C459 John Milton's RhetoricJohn J. Makay,186-195

C46o The Negro Issue: Agitation in the Michi-gan Lyceum -- Richard L. Weaver, II, 196-201

C46t Special Report: A Consideration of Grad-uate Degrees in Speech CommunicationCalvin Downs, Alvin Goldberg, and JohnThurber, 202 -206

Winter, 1971C462 Attitudinal Effects of Utilizing a Critical

Method of AnalysisDominic A. Infanteand Robin A. Grimmett, 213-217

C463 John A. Stormer and the Hofstadtcr Hy-pothesisKeith R. Sanders and RobertP. Newman, 218-227

C464 Some Problems in Interracial Communica-tion: An Interracial Group Case StudyAndrea L. Rich, 228-235

C465 The Basic Course in Argumentation: AProspectusPaul J. Dovre, 236-2.41

0466 Elizabeth Morgan: Pioneer Female LaborAgitatorEllen M. Ritter, 242251

C467 Kenneth Burke and Generative Criticismof SpeechesMichael R. Hagan, 252-257

C468 A Case for Microteaching in the SpeechMethods ClassMorry E. Mann:es, 258-262

C469 Special Report: An Investigation of Ratingsof Discussion Statements by Participantsand ObserversDennis S. Conran andJack L. Whitehead, 263-268

VOLUME XXIII

Spring, 1972C47o Senator Edmund Muskie's "Five Smooth

Stones": An Analysis of Rhetorical Strat-egies and Tactics in His 1970 ElectionEve SpeechA. Duane Litfin, 5-io

6471 Strategies of Resistance to Persuasion: NewSubject Matter for the Teacher of SpeechCommunication --Karl W. E. Anatol and.Jerry E. Mandel, 11.17

0472 Creative Dramatics: Problems and ProcessesGeorge L. Lewis, 18.27

C473 Hypnosis and the Reduction of SpeechAnxietyLarry L. Barker, Donald J.Cegala, Robert J. Kibler, and Kathy J.Wahlers, 28.35

C474 Alexander Bain and the Teaching of Rhet-oric Ned A. Shearer, 36 -4g

C475 Orientation and Group ConsensusJohn A.Kline, 44-47

C476 Stephen Toulmin: A ReappraisalAlbertLewis, 48-55

C477 The Willing Suspension of Disbelief: Kamesas a Forerunner of ColeridgeDennis R.Bonnann, 56-60

0.178 Special Report: Career Education: A Chal-IengeKathieen Calvin and John Much-more, 61-63

Summer, 1972C479 Regional Variations in Teacher Attitudes

toward Children's LanguageFrederickWilliams and G. Wayne Shamo, 73.77

C48o The Election Eve Address of EdmundMuskie: A Case Study of the TelevisedPublic AddressBarbara A. Larson, 78-8r5

C481 Analysis of a Debate; Two Perspectives-- -Charles A. Dense, 86-91

C482 Development and Application of an Inter-view Coding SystemLeonard C. Hawes.92-99

C483 Some Problems of the Theatre at EpidaurusJames A. Patterson, toceio8

14 3*

CENTRAL STATES SPEECH JOURNAL 241

C484 Speech-Communication Research: Rele-vancel, and Relevance 2James E. Roever,to9t17

0485 Negro Dialect, Ethnocentricism, and theDistortion of Information in the Communicative ProcessH. Thomas Hurtand Carl II. Weaver, 118-125

C486 Early Film Criticism: Some Prevailing Atti-tudes and ProblemsFrank E. Beaver,126-135

Fall, r972C487 Reliability and Validity of Speech Rating

Scales: Some Error EffectsDouglas G.Bock, 145.155

C488 . . . & Beat at Rehearsal": TheCharacter of James Quin's Stage Manage-mentDaniel W. Aikofer, 152-157

C489 Thomas Sprat's Quest for a Philosophy ofLanguageBruce E. Gronbeck, 158.164

C490 Assessment of Oral Tactile Perception:Some Methodological ConsiderationsNorman J. Lass, Richard R. Ben,

andC. Simcoe, Nancy J. McClung, and Wil-liam E. Park, 165-173

C491 The Function of Perceptions of Conse-quences in Attitude Formation and Com-municator Image FormationDominic A.Infante, 174-180

C492 The Legal Setting of Attic OratoryJamesG. Greenwood, 181-187

C493 The Interrelationship among Need forSocial Approval, Persuasibility and Ac-tivationW. Clifton Adams, 188-192

C494 Special Reports: Some Values for Highestand Lowest Levels of CredibilityRuthAnne Clark, Roy Stewart, and Alan Mars-ton, 193-196

0495 The Centrality of the Spoken WordFrankE. X. Dance, 197-2o1

C496 The Rhetoric of Pox: Invention in GeorgeWallace's Speech at Cape Girardeau,MissouriThomas IL -Mate. 202-205

Winter, 1972C497 Rhetorical Implicadons of the Aggression"

Thesis in the Johnson Administration'sVietnam ArgumentationF. MichaelSmith, 257-224

Violence in Television News: A Case Studyof Audience ResponseLawrence W.Lichty and George A. Bailey, 225-229

W. Lee O'Daniel and the Endorsement In-cident of August .938: A ReassessmentJames T. 'Faust', 23o-236

0498

C499

Coo Goethe, and His 'Search for a RhetoricalStandardFred L. Casmir, 237-240

C5oi The Comparative Effectiveness of StylisticSources of RedundancyIdolene Mazza,William Jordan, and Ronald Car "enter,241-245

Co* Robespierre: High Priest of the JacobinsSherry Devereaux Ferguson, 246-253

C5o3 Towse on Reform in the American TheatreTice L. Miller, 254.260

C504 Frederick Douglass and the Kansas-NebraskaAct: A Case Study in Agitationai Versa-tilityGerald Fulkerson, 261-269

14.4

VOLUME XXIV

Spring, 1973C5o5 A Listening Test for- the Intermediate

GradesMartha J. Tipton and Cart H.Weaver, 5.13

C506 Social Change through Rhetoric: A Studyof the Public Address of Abraham JacobiHarold L. Walker, 54-21

C5o7 Harriet Beecher Stowe: Public Readings inthe Central StatesFrederick Trautmaun,22-28

C5o8 The Structures of History: Dividing Phenomena for Rhetorical UnderstandingJoe A. Munshaw, 29.42

Cog Assessing Inter-Group Differences in theUse of Language: A Method and a CaseStudyPatrick R. Connolly and WilliamE. Knabe. 43-47

C5 to Selective Exposure and Candidate Image:A Field Study over TimeLynda LeeKaid and Robert O. Hirsch, 48-51

0515 Criticism and the Campaign 'Concept ofPersuasion: A Case Study Analysis ofMethodBarbara A. Larson. 52.59

C512 A Case for the Doctor of Arts in SpeechCommunicationCharles U. Larson, So-64

Summer, 1973C513 The Effects of Social Status and Social

Dialect on Listener ResponsesBrendaBochner and Arthur Bochner, 75-82

C514 The McGovern Canvass: A Study in Inter-personal Political CampaignL. PatrickDevlin, 83-go

C5:5 Correlates of Member Satisfaction in GroupDecision-Making DiscussionDennis S.Gouran, gt-96

C5t6 The Relationship between Attractivenessand Credibility of Television Commer-cials as Perceived by ChildrenMyles P.Breen and Ion T. Powell, 97-ioi

C517 The Status and Strengths of the ProfessionLoren Reid, 102-107

C5t8 Object Importance and Commitment toPosition: Predictors of Attitude PositionDonald J. Cegala and Robert J. Kibler,to8.116

C519 Dictamen: That Bastard of Literature andLawSidney R. Hill, Jr., 517-124

C52o A Comparison of the Distributional and Se-quential Structures of Interaction in H:ghand Low Consensus GroupsThomas J.Salve and Douglas G. Bock, 125-130

C521 Stipulation Definitions and Elementary LogicDavid W. Shepard, 135-136

C522 The Rhetoric of Union: A Stylized Utter-anceW. Sandra Nickel, 537.142

Fall, 1973

C523 Return to Man: Jacques Copeau and theActorVincent L. A n goal, 151-157

C524 Speech Programs at Co-Educational Com-munity-Junior CollegesRoy M. Berko,158-161

C525 The Effects of Equivocation on PerceivedSource CredibilityBlaine Goss and LeeWilliams, 162-167

C526 Dialectical Confrontation: A Strategy ofBlack Radicalism Robert L. Heath, 168-177


C527 An Exploration of the Narrator in Robbe-Grillet's JealousyLilla A. Heston, 178-182

(:528 Some Problems in Dissonance Theory Re-searchMary Strom Larson, 183-188

C529 Context Effects on the Measurement of Or-ganizational CredibilityPatrick J. Mc-Demon and Don F. Fatties, 189-192

Coo Nixon and the Strategy of AvoidanceKaren Rasmussen, 193.202

Cot Status of State Speech Associations in CSSABernard J. Btommel, 403-205

c532 Ancients and Moderns on Fear and FearAppeals: A Comparative AnalysisLyleSussman.' 206-211

C533 Faculty Communication and Academic Pol-icyCharles 0. Tucker, 212-221

Cot Bralessness and Nonverbal CommunicationKathy J. 'Millers and ,Larry L. Barker,

222-226C535 The Effect of Nonverbal Cues on Source

CredibilityWilliam E. Arnold. 227.23o

Winter, t973(.;536 Educational Measurement and Speech Com-

munication InstructionEdward L. Mc-Glone, 241.245

C537 The Relation between Communication An-xiety and Human Motivation VariablesJeanne Y. Fisher and Dominic A. Infante,246-252

0538 Coercive Rhetoric Strategy in Political Con-flict: A Case Study of the Trent AffairJames R. Andrews, 253-261

C539 A Reformulation of Rationality in RhetoricFern L. Johnson, 262.271

C540 Stevenson of Illinois: Identification in the1970 Senatorial Campaign of Adlai E.Stevenson IIICarole Riester Callahan,272-277

'Cot The Eagleton Phenomenon in the 1972Presidential Campaign: A Case Study inthe Rhetoric of ParadoxJohn H. Pat-ton, 278-287

C5.12 Rhetoric and Probability TheoryCharlesW. Kneupper, 288-296

Microtherapy 'A Study of the Behaviors ofSpeech CliniciansRuth B, Irwin andAllen S. Hall, 297.303

0314 An Analytical Description of Aristotle's En-thymemeNancy Harper. 304-309

C515 Newspapers as Political Persuaders: TheCampaign against James G. BlaineJ.Michael Sproule, 3io-318

C546 Report of the Action Caucus on TeacherCertification StandardsSharon A. Rat-

3t9-32i

C5-I3

VOLUME XXV

Spring. 1974C547 The Persuasive and Social Force of Log-

ography in Ancient GreeceRichard LeoEnos, 4 to

C548 The Rhetoric of the Challenger: GeorgeStanley McGovern -- Judith S. Trent andJimmie D. Trent,

C549 Effects of Personal Space Invasion andAnomia on Anxiety, Nonperson Orien-tation and Source CredibilityJudee K.Heston, 19-27

C55o Wallace and his Ways: A Study of the Rhe-torical Genre of PolarizationRichardD. Raum and James S. Measell, 28-35

C551 Instruction in MoacommunicationCharlesM. Rossiter, Jr., 3612

C552 The Influence of Receivers' Attitudes. Audi-ence Size, and Speakers' Sex on Speakers'Pre-Message PerceptionsDominic A. In-fante and Jeanne Y. Fisher, 43-49

C553 The Jurisprudential Analogy: Argumenta-tion and the New RhetoricDon Abbott.50-55

C554 Significant Characteristics Of DemocraticPresidential Nomination AcceptanceSpeechesDavid B. Valley, 56-62

C555 The Factor Structure of Source CredibilityScales for Immediate Superiors in theOrganizational ContextRaymond L. Fal-clone, 63-66

Summer, 1974

C556 Rhetorical Timing in Public Commtutica-tionl3ruce E. Gronbeck, 84.94

C557 Attitude of Speaker Toward Audience: ASignificant Concept for ContemporaryRhetorical Theory and CriticismRich-ard L. Johannesen, 95-1o4

C558 Nixon. Patton, and a Silent MajoritySentiment about the Viet Nam War:The Cinematographic Bases of a Rhe-torical StanceRonald H. Carpenter andRobert V. Seltzer, 1o5-t to

0559 The Constitution as "Summational Anec-dote"Charlotte L. Stuart, Is i-118

C56o The Effects of Speech Summaries uponAud:ence Comprehension of ExpositorySpeeches of Varying Quality and Com-plexityJohn E. Baird, Jr., ii9-127

C561 Thomas De Quincey on Rhetoric and Na-tional CharacterAndrew A. King, 128-134

C562 13oethlus and the History of Medieval Rita-oricMichael C. Leff. 135'141

C563 Special Reports: An Empirical Test of the"One World" HypothesisRaymond L.Fisher and W. Barnett Pearce, 142-146

Fall, 1974C564 Archetype and Signature: Nixon and the

1973 InauguralAnthony Hillbrimer, 169-181

C565 Common Cause and Nonpartisan Influencein Political Campaigns: A Case StudyRobert L. Heath, 182-189

C566 Items of Information Retrieved as A Func-tion of Cue System and Topical AreaJohn L. Petelle and Richard Maybce,19o-197

C567 Eisenhower on the Military-Industrial Com-plex: Critique of a Rhetorical StrategyA. Duane Litfin, t98-209

C568 Children's SES and Perceptions of Tele-vision WealthStanley J. Baran, 2 to-216

C569 "A Certainty of Honor": The Eulogies ofAdlai StevensonPaul C. Brownlow andBeth Davis, 217-224

C570 The Rhetoric of Emerging Nationalism: ACase Study in Irish Rhetorical FailureEvelyn Shields. 225-232

C571 Do Real People Ever Give Speeches?Kathleen Edgerton Kendall, 233-235

145;

CENTRAL STATES SPEECH

Winter, 1974C572 The Sources and Nature of Adolf Hitler's

Techniques of PersuasionHaig A. Bos-majian, 240.248

C573 A PsychophysioIogical Study of State andTrait Anxiety in Public SpeakingRalphR. Behnke, Larry W. C.:utile, and DouglasH. Lamb, 249.253

C574 A Study of the Objectivity of TelevisionNews Reporting of the 1972 PresidentialCampaignHoward D. Doll and Bert E.Bradley, 254.263

C575 The Impact of the Mass Media on SourceCommitmentDavid L. Jaffe, 264.269

C576 An Experimental Study of the Effect ofVerbal Agreement on Leadership Main-tenance in Problem- Solving DiscussionGay Lumsden, 270-276

JOURNAL 143

C577 Intra-Rater Reliability: A Function of ScaleComplexity and Rater Training?RonaldL. Applbaum, 277-281

C578 The Bells: A Re-AppraisalPatti P. Gl-lespie, 282.287

C579 Methods for Introducing Analysis of Con-flict Theory into the Speech Communi-cation ClassroomRobert M. Smith andThomas E. Harris. 288-295

C580 Through the 'I' of the Beholder: A Ra-tionale for Physicalization in Perform-ance of Narratives-0i lda Farrel la, 296-

302

C581 Special Reports: The Effects of Bask SpeechCourse Training on Ability to Role-Play An Employment InterviewDennisC. Alexander, Don F. Faules, and DavidM. Jabusch, 3°3-306

144

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

TODAY'S SPEECHVOLUME IApril, 1953

History of the Speech Association of theEastern StatesMagdalene Kramer, 1.4

The Public Speaking ReviewGiles Wilke-son Gray, 5-7

Broadcasting, 32.Year Old GargantuaRob.ert Haakenson, 8-9

Teaching Speech, in the Military BasesMerrill G. Christopherson, 10-12

Two Views of "Propaganda"Ross Scanlan,13-14

Propaganda and Public AddressHenry C.Youngerman, 15.17

Why Group Discussion in the Liberal ArtsCurrictolum?james M. Lewis, z8-i9

William Mac lay, First Senator from Pennsyl-vania, 1737.404Frank Merritt, 20.23

October, 1953E9 Industrial Relations TechniquesBrent Bax-

ter, 2.5E30 Speech Problems in Labor-Management Re-

lationsMark Starr, 5.7Ell Speech and Economic EfficiencyF. Kenneth

- Brasted, 7-8E12 Speech Among the BankersAustin J. Free-

ley, 8.9E13 The Speech of the MomentRichard C.

Reager, to-12Eig How To Ptepare a TalkJames H. Hen.

ning, 12-15£15 That First Awful MinuteEarl H. Ryan,

16.17Eu6 Creative ListeningRuth R. Haun, t8-20E17 Racial Attitudes: Words versus DeedsKen.

neth B. Clark, 20-22Et8 Does History Repeat Itself For Us? Helen

Roach, 22'24VOLUME IIJanuary, 1954

E19 Don't Shove, Mr. KnowlesParliamentaryLaw Is Basically SoundJoseph F.O'Brien, 2-4

Ens Oral Interpretation and Growth of Pet-sonalityEarl E. Fleischmann, 4-8

Eat Close That Open DoorRalph N. Schmidt,8.9

Lac Needed: Schools of CommunicationWalterDuncan, 10-11

En A Report on Television Speech MakingRobert Haakenson, 11-16

£24 Ghostwriting: Ancient and HonorableWalter J. Stelkovis, i7-z9

£25 How Is Your Child's Speech? Frank West-ley Merritt, 19-21

Egg Helping Paul to HearHarriet M. Dunn,2124

April, 1954£27 Are You Saying It Right?Marvin G. Bauer,

"Maybe SoBut Count Me Out"Ralph N.Schmidt, 4-5

E29 Managing Your ConferenceHarold P. Zel-ko, 6-9

E3o Advertising Rhetoric and Public OpinionRoss Scanlan, 9.11

Est An Ancient Who Is Not AntiquatedGood-win Berquist, 11-13

147

Est Why Do We Go To the TheatreAndrewH. Etskine, 106

E33 Theatre of Western Europe, 1953John D.Mitchell, 16-20

E34 Three American, Ladies of PoesyHelenGertrude Hicks, 20-24

September, '954E$5 The S. BombRobert West,£36 Developing ConfidenceOtis M. Waiter, 1-7E37 Joe McCarthy, BriefCase DemagogueBar.

net Baskerville, 8-15£38 Huey. Long: Analysis of a Demagogue

Ernest G. Bormann, 16.19£39 Why Can We Go to the TheatreMartin T.

20.21Ego The Significance of Speech in IndustryR.

Fred Canaday, 21-23Egi Oral Communications in IndustryN. Rich-

ard Diller, 23.26E42 The Oral Argument of an AppealSeymour

B. Quel, 26-28

November, 1954E43 Speech and the Will to WorkO. Hoyt -

Tribble, 51£44 Overcoming the Handicap of Deafness

Powrie V. Doctor, 8-ioE45 The Lawyer and the CommunityRobert T.

Oliver, 11 -14£46- The Lawyer in Conference with His Client

Sidney Apfelbaum, 15-16E47 Winston Churchill's Proposal for a United

EuropeKenyon White Warner, Jr. , 17-21

E48 Public Opinion, on the Eve of World WarGordon Brigham, 22-25

£49 Public Speaking in the PhilippinesLillianO'Connor, 25-28

£5o Circular Seating in the TheatreBruce B.Klee, 29-30

E51 Readings on Records, a ChallengeRaymondL. Irwin, 31-32

VOLUME IIIJanuary, 1955

Esa An Open Letter to a Beginning Speech Stu-dentPaul D. Holtzman, 1-2

£53 How to Deliver a SpeechJames H, Hen-ning, 3-4

EM Censorship on the CampusArthur N, Kru-ger, 5-6

E55 The Use and Abuse of NotesGordon F.Hostettler, 7.8

£56 Personality Building Through Speech Train-ingMary Louise Martin Von Tobel, 9-10

£57 Developing Rapport in the Public SpeakingClassroomRalph N. Schmidt, i-i3

E58 Functionalizing Human Relations in Busi-nessRaymond H. Barnard, 14-18

E59 Oral Interpretation and a Philosophy of Lib-eral EducationGerald E. Marsh, 19-21

E6o Psychological Research in SpeechLindseyS. Perkins, 22.23

April, 1955E61 What You Ate, Speak So Loud . . Otis

M. Waite*, 3-6E6* Expression: A TrinityLouis M. Sirois, 7.9

TODAY'S SPEECH

E63 Is Senate Debate Significant?Earl Cain,10-12

E64 Rehabilitation Through IntegrationRobertT. Millard, 13.14

E65 Three British Ladies of PoesyHelen Ger-trude Hicks, 15-29

E66 Neglected Factors in East-West NegotiationsFrank Walser, 20-22

£67 Another Look at Rapport - -Lloyd W. Wel-don, 23-25

September, 1955

£68 Leadership Without ImpositionIrving J.Lee, 3-5

£69 Teaching Is Not SalesmanshipEdward J.Thorne, 5.6

£7o Banquet SpeakingWilliam S. Tacey, 7 -toE71 Why Take That Speech CourseEarl Cain,

11.12£72 Capitalizing on CriticismMilton J. Wiksell,

13-14£73 Educational TelevisionHarold E. Nelson,

15-16£7.1 Is Radio Drama a Dying Art?David Woods,

17-20E75 Group Dynamics as a Factor in Speech Com-

municationAllen Karstetter, 21-28£76 Are We Really Teaching Them To Com-

municate?J. Calvin Callaghan, 32-35

November, 1955£77 The Formidable Imprints of SpeechDomi-

ick A. Barbara, 3-7£78 Getting the Most Out of Those Meetings

Ernest W. Fair, 8-g£79 How to Make a Communication Survey

Thomas R. Nilsen, 10.13E8o TeedyuscungSpeaker for the Delawares

Frank W. Merritt, 14-18E8i What Do Students Care About Freedom of

Speech?George P. Rice, Jr., 19.21£82 Public SpeakingSource and Force in His-

toryW. David Lewis, 22-25E83 Other Available Means of PersuasionJ.

Calvin Callaghan, 26E& From the Discipline of PhilosophyClarence

S. Angell, 26.29E85 From the Discipline of Social Psychology

Ordean G. Ness, 29-32£86 From the Discipline of Literary Criticism

Charles Darnel Smith, 33-31

VOLUME IV

January, 1956£87 Make the Illustration LingerLionel Crock-

er, 3-5£88 ConversationThe Friendly Give 2..d rake

of IdeasLeah Sherman, 6-7E119 A Dying What?Ray L. Irwin, 7.8Ego Bell's Talks to the PublicAlbert S. Barnes,

9-11Egt A Study in Semantics in Industry Today

Melville Hopkins, 12-1342 Automation, Education and SpeechEdward

J. Thorne, 14-18E93 Effective Teaching IS Effective Salesmanship

Charles E. Irvin, 28-4E9World TheatreRuth R. Haun, 20-22Speech in New York SchoolsEvelyn Konigs-

berg, 23-24

145

April, 1956E96 Malting Progress with Speech Elton S. Car-

ter, g -6E97 Spot That DemagogueThe Rhetoric, of

Ralph Waldo EmersonFrank .Manstry,6-9

£98 Rationalization As a Factor in Com-munica-tionVernon E. Rank, 10-2t

E99 What About the Auetioneer?Wayne Hooge-straat, 22-21

Eioo On Being Objective in SpeakingMilton J.Wiksell, 25-27

Etot The Debate Judge as a MachineDale D.Drum, 28-31

Sepv-nber, 1956Ems Behind the -SymbolAn Idea or a Babble

of Sounds ? I. G. Morrison, 3-6Eto3 The Prediosed AudieneeW. David Lewis,

E1o4 Ghostwriting Before Franklin D. Rooseveltand the RadioW. Norwood Brigante,10-12

E105 Ghostwriting in Presidential CampaignsRobert F. Ray, 13-t5

Eio6 The Speech-writing Team in a State PolicialCampaignDonald K. Smith, 16-19

£1o7 Ghostwriting AgenciesErnest G. Bormann,20-23

E to8 How To Make An Effective SpeechHaroldP. Zelko, 24-27

Elo9 Radio Drama RevisitedDavid L. Woods,2710

Elio How To Make a Bad SpeechKurt Tuchol-sky, 31.32

Ett1 Language of the GownCalvin T. Ryan,33-34

November, 1956E112 Oral Communications in IndustryDavid C.

Phillips, 3-4Ells What a Congressman Needs to Know About

Parliamentary ProcedureJames E. VanZandt, 5-7

Et 14 American Voluntary Associations: Our In-formal GovernmentAlice F. Sturgis, 7-9

£225 The Legal Side of Parliamentary ProcedurePaul Mason, 944

E1t6 Nominations and Elections in VoluntaryOrganizationsJ. Walter Reeves. 15-t6

Et 17 The Strategy of Parliamentary ProcedureLionel Crocker, 17-18

E 128 The Chairman and His JobJoseph F.O'Brien, 19-20

Etr9 Teaching 1, 2, Salesmanship 1, 2Edward J.Thorne, 21.24

Eno How to Use Television to Publicize YourOrganizationCharles D. Bishop andZelda Horner Kosh, 25-28

E121

E122

E123

E224

148

VOLUME V'

January, 457The Fallacy of the First NameEvelyn

Konigsberg, 1The Need for Speech EducationJames H.

Henning, 3Public Address, Debate, and Discussion

David C. Phillips, 4Oral Interpretation of LiteratureMagda-

lene Kramer, 4.5


E.25 Theatre George McCalmon, 5-6Eit6 Radio and TelevisionEugene S. Foster, 6E127 Speech Correction and AudiologyJames M.

Mullendore, 7E128 A New Deal in PreachingCharles C. No-

ble, 8 -tiE129 On ListeningThe Role of the Ear in

Psychic LifeDominick A. Barbara, 12-15Zip A New Approach to an Old ProblemTed

Blanding, 16-18EIS! Words Use MenRussell N. De Vinney, 0319E132 War on the Air: Three TraitorsDavid R.

Mackey, 20 -23E133 Speech Education for Physicians and Den-

tistsFrancis E. X. Dance, 23-25£334 The PanelA Pooling of Ignorance?Kath-

ryn B. McFarland, 25.26Et35 The Debate Judge as A Critical Thinker

Arthur N. Kruger, 29-31E136 Why Not Debate Persuasively?Robert P.

Friedman, 32.34

April, t957E337 Your Speech and the Stolen TowelsA Para.

hieRobert West, 3.4E338 "Groupthink" and Individual Thinking

John W. Keltner, 5-6E139 The Need for a Simplified LanguageDomi

nick A. Barbara, 7.10E14o The Conservatism of Modern PoetryDon

Geiger, to-12£141 Speech and DiplomacyR.. Smith Simpson,

13-17E142 Presidential Canvass, Log-Cabin StyleRob-

ert Gray Gunderson, 19-20E 43 Debate in the House of CommonsCharles

D. Smith, 21-23£144 The Modern French ParliamentRobert A.

Lang, 25-27E145 Lawful Use of Loud-Speaking Devices

George P. Rice, Jr., 28-29E146 The Ethics of Radio Announcing: A Dilem-

maAlan Lindsey McLeod, 30-31Et47 War on the Air: Nazi StyleDavid R.

Mackey, 3214

September, 3957

E148 How to Talk Back to Somebody Who IsMadMilton J. Wiksell, 3.5

E149 Persuasion and Sweet TalkHugh H, Chap.man, Jr., 5

Et5o An Open Letter to Ogden NashCarolJungman, 6

E151 How Long Should You SpeakAnd Why?Ralph N. Schmidt, 7-8

Els Public Discussion in IndiaEgbert S. Oliver,.9-10

E153 Bringing Figures to LifeHoward T. Hill,Jr., 11 -12

E154 ManeuverabilityA Skill Every SpeakerNeedsM. C. Golightly, 13-14

Et55 If Irving Lee Were Here?Elton S. Carter,15-16

£156 Impro-DramaA New Concept for TV En.tertainmentWilliam D. Sample, 17-19.

£157 Speech Training and the Naval Air Intelli-gence OfficerEdwin F. Lefkowith, 21-22

E158 The Integrity of the ListenerRichardHenry, 2528

Et59 MI Hail The Collective EgoBen Padrow,29-3o

November, 1957Elf* The Secrets RevealedRobert West, 3-4Et& How to Argue with a Red-Headed Woman

-Flora C. Perkins, 5-6E162 Pundits or Parrots? Robert Ohnmacht, 6E163 A Stage Fright Sufferer Strikes BackRon-

ald Bunught, 7.8E164 How To Meet Unexpected Speech Situa-

tionsHoward W. Runkel, 9-3o .

E165 And That Reminds Me of . .. David Lyn.don Woods, 11-12

"Confess! " Edward H. Klevans, 13-15E167 How To Think CreativelyHarold J.

O'Brien, 17.19£168 What Shall I Talk About . . . ?John K.

Brilhart, 19-20£169 The Wind of ControversyHarold R. Hog.

siront. 21117Ei7o Our Tongue-Tied DemocracyA. Whitney

Griswold, 29-30Eiji Talkers All: Our Human DestinyRobert

T. Oliver, 31.33E172 What About the Queen's English?Ruth R.

Haun, 34

VOLUME VI

January, 1958£173 Debating as an Influence in the Career of a

Public ServantEdmund S. Muskie, 3-4E174 But Do the Dogs Like It?David C. Phillips,

£175 The Power of Defensive ThinkingDale D.Drum, 7-9

E176 The Attorney-Client InterviewGeorge P.Rice, Jr., and Robert H. Staten, to-ti

E177 Don't Be Afraid of SilenceDominick A.Barbara, 13-15

£178 Research and Publication in the Small Col-lege Lionel Crocker, 15-17

£179 How To Teach Speech in the SchoolsClive Sansom, 18

Ei8o Oral Communication Needs in IndustryGeorge F. Henderson, 2I-23

Eifit The Technical Speaker and the GeneralAudienceThree Steps to SuccessFran-cis E. X. Dance, 24-25

E182 Fanaticism: A Practical CritiquePhilipSchug, 26-28

E183 Assessing the Future in Educational Tele.visionBernarr Cooper, 2810.

£184 Making Visuals AidJohn A. Davis, 31-32£185 Further Considerations on Unexpected

Speech SituationsEgbert S. Oliver, 33-34

April, 1958E186 The Center of Liberal EducationBen

Euwema, 3E187 Speech Needs in Our Public SchoolsL. G.

Derthick, 4Ei88 Who's For Conversation?Egbert S. Oliver,

5-6E189 Senator Wayne Morse on Speech Prepara-

donEmer? V. Hildebrandt, 71£190 How To Be Important Without Being Ira

possibleFlora C. Perkins, 9-10£191 Is Your Mommy Home, Precious?Barbara

L. Avery, II-13Eig2 Minor Minority BroadcastingWilliam D.

Sample, 13-14E193 How Negroes Communicate in an American

CommunityFred Tewell, 15-17

149713

TODAY'S SPEEC44

Ee94 The Theatre in RussiaMiriam Mitchell andJohn D. Mitchell, 19-22

E 195 The Break with ElocutionThe Origins ofJames A. Winans' Public SpeakingLionel Crocker, 23.26

September, 1958Ei96 The Art of ConversationEgbert S. Oliver,

36Ei97 Will You Please Say a Few Words?Ralph

N. Schmidt, 1-8EigS Spur-of- the-Moment SpeechesJames M.

Lewis, 9.10E199 The Strange Case of Speaker Jekylihyde

Edward"Palzer, 11.12Epoo Speech BlocksHow To Deal with Them

Arthur A. Eisenstadt, 13-13Eva! Speaking Versus. WritingStanley Burn-

Shaw, 16.19E202 New Directions for Speech-Education in

AustraliaFlediey Yelland, 20.22£203 Emerson On EloquenceWilliam S. Tacey,

23-27Diem The Meanings of PoetryJohn B. Newman,

28-30Ego; The Decline and Fall of Persuasion In Sales

TrainingGeorge A. Field, 33.34

November, 1958E2o6 The Land of SilenceRobert West (ed.),

E2o7 Clarence B. Randall: Spokesman for In-dustryWilliam S. Tacey, 6-8

£208 A Redefinition of RhetoricHarry L. Wein-.berg, g-e1

E2o9 0. W. H.Conversationalist ExtraordinaryEgbert S. Oliver, 12.es

E2 to Leave It To YaleEdwin R. Schoen, 14.17£211 ActingMarjorie L. Dycke, t8-soE212 Speech in the Undergraduate Public Rela-

tions CurriculumRaymond Simon, 22.23E213 Customer Relations Start Inside the Organi-

zation Harold P. Zelko, 24.27E2t4 Speech and the Study of LanguageJohn B.

Newman, 28-32E2 is Wily Johnny Can't SpeakEnid Gordon

Wolf, 33-34

VOLUME VII

February, 1959E216 Are You Silent?Joseph R. Lebo. 3-4E217 The Art of ListeningDominick A. Bar-

bara, 5 -7E218 How Fret Is Labor's Speech?Howard K.

Slaughter, 8-10Eng A Speech Teacher Coaches Miss Missouri

Jack W. Murphy, 11-t2£220 Speech Development for Retarded Children

David P. Barron, 14E221 A Theory of Memory as Applied to Speech

Joseph B. Hennessey, e3- i9E222 What Is Happening to Broadway?Loretta

Wagner Smith, Philip Sapienza, andKatherine Sweeney, 20.123

F.223 Educational TV and the Small CollegeWilliam D. Sample, 24-26

E2s4 Student Views of Educational TelevisionRobert L. Hilliard, 27-29

£225 Speech in the SenateP. K. Tompkins andW. A. Linkugel, 3o-32

141

E226 Suggestions for the Commencement SpeakerRalph N. Schmidt, 33.35

April, mgE227 The Fabulous For Instance"Neb Juleus,

3.8E228 Common Speech Practices That Annoy Au-

diences Ralph N. Schmidt, 7-8E229 The Football Coach as a SpeakerDavid M.

Parry, 9-10E23o Speech for the SecretaryWilliam A. Behl,

1 -12£231 Elements of ResearchHugh Davison, 13.14E232 Some Contributions of BehaVior Theory to

PersuasionHoward S. Hoffman, 13-17E233 Subliminal ResearchImplications for Per-

suasion Louis Cheskin, 19-21E234 Tapping the Sub-Conscious MindE. C.

Buehler, 23-24E233 Yanks, Go HoeneRussell DeVinney, 23-27£236 Sputnicks, Spookernicks, and Sputternecks

Edward Palzer, 28-29E237 Communicative ReadingRuth Haun, 31.32

September, 1959E238 Rhetoric in the MinistryJohn V. Bachman,

E239 How the Lawyer Uses RhetoricFranklin R.Weiss, G-8

£240 Paul Martin Pearson: 1871.1938Drew Pear-5011. 9-13

li24, Modern Poetry and a Kat Called KrazyRalph Pomeroy; 14-13

£242 Choral- Reading Can Be FunEarl E. Fleisch-man, 16-t8

E243 Some Call It GutsFrank E. Walser 19-soE244 Organizing the Speech to InformPhillip K.

Tompk ins. 21-22Ea.* A Visit with John BrightDavid M. Jabusch,

22.23E246 SearchingElton S. Carter, 24-27E247 Rhetoric and SemanticsJohn D. Newman,

28-go

November, 1959E248 The Importance of SpeechFred L. Casmir,

8-8E249 Memories of S. S. CurryHaskell B. Curry,

7-8E23o Creed or QualityRuth R. Haun, 9-10£251 Richard Nixon . . . His Speech Preparation

Ben Padrow and Bruce Richards, 11.12£232 What Was That Name Again?William V.

Shannon, 93.14Eagg Conversation Spoilers Joseph R. Lebo, 14-13E254 The Three "Cs" of Great SpeakingRalph

Adams Brown, 16-17E233 Franklin's Advice to SpeakersSandra Lew-

is, 18-21E236 Cyclops at the LecternRobert B. Kaplan,

22-24E237 Children's LiteratureCreative Speech Prac-

ticeMarjorie Carey, 26-29E258 The Bar-X Speech CorralLoretta Wagner

Smith and Robin Taylor, 31.33

VOLUME VII

February, 196oEng Adlai Stevenson: Part I. Stevenson as

SpokesmanRichard Murphy. 3-3

5 9

148

E26o

E261.

£262

E263

£264

£265

£266

£267

DAS

£269

TABLE OF CONTENTS

How to Listen PersuasivelyFlora C. Per-kins, 6-7

Unbreakable Rule . . . Ralph N. Schmidt,8.9

Why on Earth Do People Go to Conven-tions?J. Calvin Callaghan, tate

The Malignant HeareotypeBarbara Lieb,13-1

Do The4y Really Listen To Radio?WilliamD. Sample, 15-16

Speech in German UniversitiesFred L.Casmir, 17-19

Personality of the Successful TherapistConrad F. Wedberg, 20-22

The institutionalized PersonalityGeorgeGarganus, 23-25

A Critique of a Technique Earl Weber,26.30

Mind, Self and SocietyRobert Liebendorfer,'31'33

April, 1960E270 Speaking Without NotesLionel Crocker,

3,1E271 How To Make a SpeechMilton J. Wiksell,

68E272 Fostering Group ThinkingJohn K.-9t

£278 Ad lai Stevenson: Part LL. Stevenson and HisAudienceRichard Murphy, 12-14

£274 Radio's 564,000 QuestionWilliam D. Sam-ple, 16.17

E275 The Future Role of LinguisticsWilliamWalter Duncan, 18-19

£276 Emerson's Almost Perfect Orator: EdwardTaylorEgbert S. Oliver, 20-22

£277 Another Use for Tape RecordingsLouis J.LaBorivit, 23

F278 How To Be Influenced DiscriminatinglyBarbara Lich, 24,26

L279 The American Legion Oratorical Contest:Communication or Exhibition?JamesRobertson Andrews, 27-29

E280 The Use of Television for Education in Timeof ConflictBernarr Cooper, 30-34

£281

£282£283

£284

E285

£286

E287

E288

£289

£290

September, 196oThe Kennedy-Humphrey DebateGoodwin

F. Berquist, 21Why Not Speech? James H. Henning, 4-5When the Engineer SpeaksElton L. Fran-

cis, 6-9The Burden of the IncommunicableRob-

ert T. Oliver, 10-12How to Select Material That Will Hold At-

tentionHoward W. Runkel, 13-14Conquer Your Fear of Speaking in Public

Walter W. Stevens, 15-16Human Relations: A Challenge to the

Teacher of SpeechJames N. Holm, 17-19The future of Speech Education in New

York StateCarl Freudenreich, 20 -e2The Nature of Speaking-Listening Man and

His WorksCarroll C. Arnold, 23-25Thermometer for Industry's Communica-

tions AttitudesDwight Freshley, 26-28

November, 1960Ent Conversation and PersonalityRobert T.

Oliver, 1-3£292 Stumbling Talk vs. Slick LectureKim Gif-

fin, 4'5

151

Eggs Discussion Should Be Taught by Discus.sionHarold Zelko, 6-7

E294 Speech TitlesRussell W. Gilbert, 8-11E295 The World's Biggest DiscussionNorma B.

Miller, 12.14£296 Don't Ask the ParliamentarianRay E.

Keesey, 15£297 Taming the "Four-Eyed Monster" War-

ren Dana, 16-17£298 The Dilemma of Values: A Challenge to

Speech TeachersHarry W. Bowen, 18-2o£299 The Art of Questioning Elbert R. Moses,

Jr., 21.22 ,t

£300 The Importance of Being EarnestRalphN. Schmidt, 23-24

Egot The Real vs. The Mythical CampaignEugene Vasilew, 25-27

E3o2 InterGroup Communication: How NegroesEstimate the Attitudes of Whites TowardThemHarland Randolph, 28-31

VOLUME IX

February, 1961Egos Listening With a Modest EarDominick A.

Barbara. 1-3£304 The Arts: American Culture or Foreign

Policy? Bruce Klee, 4-5£3o5 "Silent Cal" CoolidgeConversationalist Ex-

traordinaryArthur F. Prosper, 6E3o6 Don't Think About Your HandslRalph

N. Schmidt. 7.8E3o7 Today's Speech DepartmentFred L. Casmir,

9 -toE3o8 Do Speakers Need Scapegoats?Joseph R.

Lebo, 1111309 On the Problem of Understanding Your Own

ProblemElton Carter and Ken Williams,12

Eglo Do People Talk Too Much?Lloyd W.Welden, t314

£31t Teaching Parliamentary Procedure to AdultsMilton J. Wiksell, 15-16

£312 DeGaulle: A Revealing Self-PortraitThomas A. Hopkins, 17-18

£513 ConventionsThomas Edward Sayles, 19E314 Go to the LecternFrank E. X. Dance, 20Eg 15 Do Ask the Parliamentarian Beforehand

J. Calvin Callaghan, 21E316 Teach Them Anything But Not Speech

Harold Raymond Ross, 22.24£3 t7 Grandiloquent Occasion: The Opening of

the Erie CanalSuzanne Barnett, 25-27

April. t961E318 Khrushchev: Consistent or Contradictory?

Henry L. Ewbank, Jr. and Eldon E.Baker, 1.4

£319 The Pulpit and the PewA Two-Way StreetRobert L. Clark, Jr., 5

£320 What Do You Mean, "Speech"?Jack W.Murphy, 6

E321 New Tools for Communicating the CorporateImageWilliam D. Sample, 7-9

E322 On Using Humor in the Public SpeechWalter W. Stevens, to

E323 Mark HatfieldOregonian OratorBen Pad-row, 11-13

E324 Speech: Required for All CrawfordsvilleHigh School SophomoresW. H. Grider,14

E325 A Lively ArtNydia Joan Reynolds, 15-17

TODAY'S SPEECH

£326 The Concept of "The Speech"Ernest G.Bormann, 18

E327 Conversational RulesTheir Use and AbuseRobert T. Oliver. ;9-22

E328 Eisenhower Before the PressCharles LowellMarlin, 23.25

September, 1961429 Carios P. Romulo, OratorLionel Crocker,

-3E33o The Role of Speech in Psychological Warfare

W. it Underhill, 4.7Esse Khrushchev: Consistent or Contradictory?

Part IIHenry L. Ewbank, Jr. and EldonE, .1I a ker, 8-11

E332 Thinking and Speaking About Causes, PartIOtis M. Walter, 12-14

E333 John L. Lewis: The Oratory of Pity and In-dignationMary Brigid Gallagher, i5.16

E334 The Light Touch of C. Northcote Parkin-sonAnthony Hillbruner, 17-18

E335 Study-Discussion: Education Tailored toAdultsJohn K. Brilhart, 19-21

E336 The Preacher and His Vocal EquipmentRobert Clyde Yarbrough, 22-24

E337 Conversation as a Key to the Understandingof Human NatureRobert T. Oliver, 25-26

E338 Advice to ParliamentariansTed J. Mc-Laughlin, 27 -28

November, 1961E339 In Defense of SpeechCharles R. Petrie, Jr.

and Ernest Thompson, 1-4E34o Slavery Sentiments That Led to WarHarold

J. O'Brien, 6-7E341 ScaredlWade Curry, 8E342 The Great Debates in a New Perspective

Harry P. Kerr, 9-itE343 Poetry Reading and the American Idea

Ruth R. Hauer, 12.33E344 Carlos P. Romulo, Orator, Part IILionel

Crocker, 14.36E345 Five Basic Steps of Democratic Action

Robert W. English, 17-19E346 Thinking and Speaking About Causes, Part

HOtis M. Walter, 20021E347 Robert Frost's Inaugural Dedication: The

Poet in Public CeremonyLeone J. Mar-inello, 22-23

E348 Consider the ListenerGeorge T. Street, Jr.,24-26

VOLUME X

February, 1962E349 A Night on Bald Mountain or Variations on

a Theme by McCarthyAnthony Hill-bruner, 1-4

E35o Attorney-General Robert F. Kennedy's Blue-print for Civil Rights ActionThomas A.Hopkins, 5-7

E351 Norman Vincent Peale: The Power of Posi-tive SpeakingBen Padrow, 8to

£352 NameCalling and Its Results: A VignetteRichard M. Rothman, it

E353 To Get Them TalkingTry WritingJames G. Backes, 12-14

E354 Teen TalkDorothy Uris, 15-16E365 Alcott's Uses of Conversation in Public Ed-

ucationEgbert S. Oliver, 17.18

149

E356 The People: An Added Dimension in Diplo-matic SpeakingNanci Rebecca WintrubGersunan, 19-20

E357 Oh Wad Sonte Power the Giftie Gie UslThomas Edward Sales, 21

E368 A Quorum or No QuorumRobert W. Eng-lish, 22-26

April, 1962E359 Reportory New England StyleBruce B.

Klee, 1.4E36o Reply To InfamyHerbert L. Carson, 6-6E361 Channels of Talk in the Union Local

James P. Dee, 7-8E362 Public Speaking and American Studies

Anthony Hillbruner, 9.11E363 Extraterrestrial TropesStephen Robb, 12£364 Good Speech for Your Child: Animal, Veg-

etable or Mineral?Robert Haakenson,1

E365 Visual Materials With a PointEdwardPalzer, 35.16

E366 The Uninvited InferenceJoseph R. Lebo,17

£367 The Speech Major and Public RelationsNorma Reno Miller, t8

E368 Academic and Private Teaching: A Fellow-shipJessie Haver Butler, 19-2o

September, 1962E369 The Thaing in TexasMartha B. Lusk, 1 -2E370 Going! Goingli GonelllThomas Edward

Sayles, 3E37i An Educational Tragicomedy in One Scene

F. Brietenfeld, ,Jr., 4E312 Training Future LeadersMargaret Lynch

Capone, 6£373 Unaccustomed As I AmWilliam S. Mid-

dleton, 6.9£374 When Found, Make a Note Of- Melvin H.

Miller, to-eE376 Your Voice Can Save You Time and Money

Jack J. Hasch, 12-13E376 Let Us Look to Our ToolsRichard B.

Gregg. 14'16E377 Speach (Sic) Education in the 'goo'sRoy

S. Azarnoff, 17E378 Bishop Sheen's Television TechniquesNel-

son Hart, 18 -2a£379 Quotations Aid the SpeakerWinifred Gal-

zer, 22

November, 1962E38o Speak Upt Clarence B. Randall, 1-3Esili The Kriegies Speak R. Schiefelbusch, 4.6£382 Why I Work in the TheatreAlbert Camus,

7-9E383 Robert Green Ingersoll: A Case Study of

Free SpeechRalph L. Towne and Fred-erick J. Speckeen, 10012

£384 Committees: Importance and PurposeRob-ert W. English, 13-17

485 Speech Curricula in Foreign UniversitiesWilliam A. Behl,- 18-19

E386 The Power of Oral CommunicationFred L.Casinir, 20.22

VOLUME XI

February, 1963E387 The Power of Good SpeechDavid L. Law-

rence. 2.3

152.


E388 Speaking a Written SpeechRalph N.Schmidt, 4.5

E389 Frederick Douglass: Negro AbolitionistGeorge Whitfield, 6-8

Emu The Ideological Psychoanalysis of H. Swal-lowMary G. Mc Edwards, 9

E39i Conversational BoresSydney J. Harris. soE392 Verbal Confusions in Kriegie Life --k. L.

Schiefelbusch, i 1.13E393 What Is Being Unhealthy ? Dominick A.

Barbara, 14.16E3g1 Meaning and Importance of Parliamentary

ProcedureRobert W. English, 17-18£395 Public Speaking for Public OfficialsTN:sums

L. Dahle, 19.20ENG Point of Order, Mr. AdministratorRichard

D. Alderfer, 21-22

April, 1963E397 The Red Thread of Cruelty in Modern

French Theatre: Jarry, Artaud, Ionescoand GenetBettina L. KnapP, 2-5

Es98 How to Talk With ChildrenFlora RhetaSchreiber, 6-g

E399 Does Non-Violence Persuade?Harry W.Bowen, o-

Elton Are You Really Helping Your Child LearnSpeech?Richard E. Shine and J. JosephFreilinger, 12

E401 The Struggle for Emotional SurvivalDomi-nick A. Barbara, 13.15

E402 Who Says You Should Be a Better Speaker?Robert T. Oliver, 16-17

E4o3 A Stormy Rally In AtlantaLionel Newsomand William Gorden, 18.21

Egot Sauce for the GanderJ. Calvin Callaghan,

E 105 Dialing and DialectsRobert J. Greene, 23

September, 1963F4o6 How Do You Say "WhaIess'?Ray E. Keesey,

E4o7 The Future of Non-ViolenceHarry W.Rowen, 3-4

E4o8 Putting Rigor into the Teaching of SpeechWaldo W. Braden, 5-7

E.lo9 The Deadly and Lamentable Sins of Play-wrights (Unknown)Joseph Golden, 8-io

Elio Audience Adaptation: The Determining Fac-torAllan R. Broadhurst, 11-13

Ego i Choral-ReadingA New UseChristine Grif-fin, og

£412 A High-Gain Speech WorkshopClyde E.Reeves, 15.16

E113 SpeechWhat Is It ? Thomas L. Daltle, 17.18E414 The Lamp of Henry GradyHarold Barrett.

19-21E413 . Television Drama: The First Twenty Years

William Hawes, 22-23E4t6 What Do You Mean?Joseph R. Lebo, 24-25

November, 663E417 Warfare at the WaldorfE. Samuel Dudley,

2-3£118 The English -Teacher and the English Lam

guageFrancis Christensen, 4-6E419 A Disquisition on ObscurityOrvin Larson,

9E4ao Business and Professional Communications

Training Programs Charles Goetzingerand Milton Valentine, tot

E421 Books and Materials for Business and Pro.fessional Speech TrainingHarold P. Zelko,

12.13E422 Coaimunication is More Than WordsJohn

von Arnold, 14-15F-423 Offering the InvocationRalph N, Schmidt,

i61E424 In Defense of DigressionsRalph S. Pom-

eroy, 17E425 The Is Station KLUKBill Casey, 18£426 Jack the Change Seeker, or Never the Same

BeanstalkWilliam M. Shearer, toEgg.? Scrap Parliamentary Procedure?Rodney

W. Everhart, 20-21£428 Instant ConversationMargaret Westover,

22E429 Attention Through LanguageWalter W.

Stevens, 23-25

VOLUME XII

February, 1964E43o George Romney: From the Mission to the

MansionBen Padrow and Adrian Em-ery, 2.3

1.431 The Comedie Francaise: A Vital TheatreBettina L. Knapp,

E.13- The Art of Conversing: Informal SpeechEducation, 18213-186oH. L. Ewbank, Jr.,7-9

433 H ow Long Should a Sermon Be?--). CalvinCallaghan, io-ii

434 A Steno's World of WordsPatricia Lavin,12.13

£435 Practice As You PreachMelvin R. White, 14E.136 Check Before You LabelArthur J. Bron-

stein, 15-16£457 An Antiphonal Negro SermonWilliam

Gorden, 17-19E438 The Myth About Stage FrightBrttce B.

Klee, 20E.139 The Busy GhostsPeter Bart, 21Eggo Are We Becoming Non-Conanionicators?

Thoburn V. Barker, 22.23E44 t On the FringeLouise Louis, 24

April, 1964£1.12 The Message of Olympia Brown,

Ralph N. Schmidt, 2-5E443 The Speaker's StandMelvin R. White, 6£444 Speech and CommitmentThomas H. 01-

bricht, 7-8Egg5 Juries, Jargon, and JusticeJames L. Jones,

9-11E.i.16 The Crystallized Faculty MeetingRobert A.

Wolsch, 12.13Are You a LabeIler?-0rvfn Larson, 14-15Writing and Speaking: Two Gateways to the

MindMilton W. Horowitz, 16.18Psychological Creativity in Persuasion --An -

thony Hillbruner, 19.21Everyday Reading AloudRobert M. Post,

22.23£451 Your Rhetorical I.Q.Richard Murphy, 24E.152 Nobody Loved Him but the PeopleGregg

Phifer, 25

September, 1964£453 Hubert H. Humphrey: The Glandular

ZephyrBen Padrow, 2.3Egg Big Business 'Round the Cracker barrel

Harry P. Kerr, 4-5

Preacher

£449

E450

153

TODAY'S

'E455 A Worried Look At the New klietoricRalph A. Micken, 6-7

E450 Tell It AgainFred L. Casmir, 89£157 Are You a Wanton Deducer?-0rvin Larson,

10-12E.438 Lend Me Your EarsWade Curry, 13-14E439 A Dash of NegligenceJohn J. Carney, Jr.,

15-16EIS° Spoken Words Can Fail YouSiegmar F.

Blain berg, 17.18£461 Put That in Your PipeElbert R. Bowen,

RogerE462 Roger Williams: Rhetoric or Ranting?LeonR. Camp, 21-2 2

E463 A Survey of Speech AssociationsBurton H.Byers, 24

E464 A Little Nonsense Now and Then Is Rel-isitcdFrank Davis. 28

November, 1964F.465 Education in Communication: A Behavioral

Approach Huber W. Ellingsworth, 2-4Ei66 Speech Teacher to the First Lady of the

WorldHelen Jane Wamboldt, 5-6E467 Asking and Answering QuestionsWayne E.

l- loogestraat, z-9E468 Erroneous Equating in ConversationJoseph

R. Lebo, toE469 Communication Network Research and

Group DiscussionJoseph F. 14firaglia,11-14

£470 Toward a Systematic Approach to EvidenceLarry Judd and Jerry Crenshaw, 13-16

E471 Humor in the PulpitDeWitte T. Holland.17-18

Ewa So Long RememberedHerbert L. Carson,19.21

E473 Selecting the Topic: A Problem in the BasicSpeech CourseAgnes D. Doody. 2 2. 24

E.174 New Help for the Speech HandicappedGertrude 0. Smith, 25.20

E475 Don't Laugh at Your Offspring?EstherSchneider Hanson, 28

E476 Communicative ReadingRuth L. Hauii, 3o-Iii

VOLUME XIII

February, 8965

£177 Speaking and WritingJohn B. Newmanand Milton W. Horowitz, 2.4

Et78 Reader or Listener? Oral CompositionCarroll C. Arnold, 5-7

E179 On Protecting Sam's RightsJohn E. Baird,8-9

E48o Speech Education in DenmarkWilliam A.Belt!, to-ti

E481 A Myth that is Rhetoric's AdversaryWar-ren E. Wright. 12.16

E482 The Language of the Space AgeGeraldKahan. 17- t 9

E483 Training for an Industrial Speakers BureauRobert Haakenson, so -23

£484 "Intrinsic Contingency": A Freshman BookReviewThomas C. Kishler, 24

E485 Phonetics Crossword Walter Adelsperger,26

April. 1965E486 Characteristics and Advantages of New The-

atre ArchitectureRobert A. Schanke, 3.7

SPEECH 151

£487 Phonetics in Today's WorldEgbert R.Moses, Jr., 8-ti

E488 The Kennedy-Keating "Debate"Robert J.Greene, 12.13

E489 Inventio for the Novice SpeakerRobert Z.Hicks, 14.16

E490 Education in Communication: A BehavioralApproachHuber Ellingsworth, 17-24

1E491 ''Radio Nirvana " Arthur H ungerford, 25.26£192 Style SimplifiedMary G. McEdwards, 27-29E493 Communication and the Campaign Manager

Don F. Fatties and Eldon Baker, 3o-39

,September, 1963E494 ETVGet Out of That StudioArthur Hun.

gerford, 2E493 Programed Instruction amid Speech Part 1:

History, Principles, and Theories of P.I.Philip P. Amato, 3-8

E496 Footnote to an Article D. Duane Angel andJohn J. Makay, 8

E197 Business and Professional Speech: Must itRemain Illegitimate? Otis M. Walter, 9-11

E498 Levels of Abstraction and ListenabilityJoseph A. DeVito, 12.14

E499 The Unperceived AudienceJohn J. Carney.Jr., t5-16

E5oo The John Tracy Clinic: Opportunities forDeaf ChildrenLouise Shanahan, 17.19

E5o1 Keeping it SimpleRobert E. Murray. 20E5o2 To a Speech TeacherJuliana B. Lewis. 25403 . The Spectacular Irrelevance of Mr. Bundy

Robert P. Newman, 3o-34E3o4 Phonetics CrosswordWalter Adetsperger, 36

November. 1963E305 Comments From a StuttererRobert B. Bay.

ly, 2-3E306 ReplyJay Lerman, 3-5E5o7 ReplyJames V. Frick. 6E503 Definition As Contmunication NoiseAlice

Ann Ridge, 7.10E5o9 The Year Is 1989: Research ReportsPaul D.

Holtzman, 11E5 to Contemporary Research in RhetoricTheo

dore Clevenger, Jr., 11.14E5Il Contemporary Research and Application of

Research in Business and Industry Com-municationWilliam 5, Tacey, 24-27

E512 The Contemporary Emergency ill SpeechPedagogy ResearchHarry L. Weinberg,27-29

E5 t 3 "Bogey"Barrett John Mandel, t 5- i 6

F514 Another Look At Kennedy's Inaugural Ad-dressEdward B. Kenny, 17.19

E513 Hewers of Only One RootJ. Vernon Jensen.20.22

416 The Greeks Have a Word for "It"FredaTranbarger, 23

E317 Do You Know These Speakers?Harold Bar.re t, g6

VOLUME XIV

February, 1966418 Role of the Elementary School Speech

TherapistDorothy A. Beckman, 2-4Eve The Bases of Criticism in Oral Interpreta-

tionRay Irwin, 5.8

154


£520 Programed Instruction and Speech, Part II:Research and ImplicationsPhilip P.,Amato, 7-12

421 Whither Pathos in Tournament DebatingNorman T. London, 13-13

422 Oral Reporting in English ClassesRichardLoughlin. 16-18

423 Some Reactions by Congressmen to Speak.ing in the U.S. House of RepresentativesHenry Z. Scheele, 19-21

424 Speechmaking Lessons Learned in FunnySituationsM. A. F. Ritchie, 22.23

E323 Speech Education in a Political WorldHalHoward, 24.23

426 Speech Education in South Africa RosalieVan Der Gucht, 26-30

April, 1966£527 Computers and the Field of SpeechGeorge

A. Borden, 2-3E328 The Dimensions of an Idea: Ambiguity De-

finedRoger flufford, 4.8E32g The Phoenix Production of HamletPaula

A. Langsam, 9-toEgo Language and Thought Re-visitedRichard

M. Rothman, 11 -12£531 Modern Aids for Modern SpeakersJoe A.

Bailey, 13-16£532 The Siamese Twins: Inventio and Dispositio

Mark L. Knapp and James C. McCros-key. 17.18

With Apologies to SocratesWalter F.Stromer, 19.2o

Ethical Proof in the "Day of Pigs" DebateMichael H. Prosser, 51.22

Suport Your SpeakersClarence T. Hubbard,

E533

E534

E53523-24

436 Gettysburg RevisitedMrs. Corinne K. Flem-intngs, 26-30

E537 A Public Leader's Reaction to Communica-tions CurriculaEugene C. Erickson andGerald M. Phillips, 32-38

Egg Why Persuasive Speaking?Eugene F. Co-velli, 40-43

September, 1966

Egg Cat Called Jesus: The Protests and thePlayGeri Turner Davis, 3i9

Ego The Origin of the FinksJ. E. McLaughlin,to-tt

E341 A Look at Dutch BroadcastingWilliam A.Behl, ti.13

.442 What is Rhetoric?Joseph A. DeVito, 16E343 Hubert Horatio Humphrey On Persuasion

Phillip K. Tompkins, 17-18E544 "... anti now, the nooz"Kelly Adrian. 19-21E545 Testing Speech Principles in Organizational

Settings Herbert W. Simons, 22-24£546 Education in Communication' A Behavioral

Approach, Part III. Communication andthe Speech CurriculumHuber W. El-lingsworth, 23-27

447 The Case of the Untaught OtatorWayneNicholas, 30-32

November, 1966E348 Death of a SateThomas F. Mader, 3-9£549 On Reality in the Speech ClassWayne E.

Hoogestraat, 11.12Ego Speech in the Legislative ProcessH. E.

Knepprath. 13-16

155

Egt Adding Visual to Audio in Speech TherapyMaria C. Schwartz and Harold Ham-feld, 16.17

E552 General Semantics . . and RhetoricPhyllis Gildston and Harold Gildston,18.20

E553 A Reassessment of Speech DeliveryHarryW. Bowen, 2t -24

E554 The Case for the Artful DodgerEdwinBruell, 26.28

E333 The Semantic DifferentialWilliam E. Arn-old, James McCroskey, and Samuel V. 0.Prichard, 29-30

VOLUME XVFebruary, 1967

E556 London's Outdoor OratoryJ. Vernon Jen-sen, 3.6

437 "No Words of Mine . ."J. Andrews andK. Corey, 7-11

E338 Argumentation and 007John E. Baird, 11-4

Egg A Semantic Analysis of PhoneticsJohn B.Newman, 13-17

E36o Senator Smith Speaks on SpeakingHowardSchwartz, t9 -22

461 The Current Scene and Readers TheatreMelvin R. White, ;2.23

£562 Patterns of Persuasion in the Civil RightsStruggle Herbert. W. Simons, 23-27

463 Lincoln: Rhetorical Copycat?Thoburn V.Barker, 29-3o

£364 Cloze ProcedureJoseph A. DeVito, 3112

April, 1967463 Speech in the Senate SsPhillip K. Tomp-

kins and Edward J. Pappas, 3.6E566 Exit Extemporaneous?Charles Hampton, I-

to467 The Man Who Wanted to Play Shakespeare

Herbert Prescott, 1 1 3 3468 What??Erika Korpner. 13E569 The OneMan DepartmentJames W.

Pence, Jr., Albert R. Thayer, Thomas F.Mader, Andrew H. Erskine, CatherineNicholson. and William Chaffin, 15-18

£570 The Meaning of psrcho-linguis'-ticsJoseph A. DeVito, 19-22

471 Working with a GhostRichard A. fit, 23-23472 J.F.K. and the Offshore IslandsGerard A.

Wagner, 27.29E573 The Likert-Type ScaleWilliam E. Arnold,

James C. McCroskey, and Samuel V. 0.Prichard, 31.34

September, 1967474 Social- Protest . . . and The Oratory of

Human RightsDonald H. Smith, 2 -S473 A Realistic View of Non-Violent Assumptions

Harry W. Bowen, 9-to£576 The Scholar's BookshelfJohn Graham, el-

l.,E.377 Jacob K. Javits Speaks on SpeakingHoward

Schwartz, 13-17E578 A Report from Everywhere IElbert R.

Bow< n, 18 -21E579 Dr. Strangewin . . . or, How I Learned to

Stop Worrying. and Love the TubeMichael Stamatios Clark, 22.23

E38o The Learning ExperienceCharlotte Cro-man, 27.30

TODAY'S sPEECff

E58 t Psychogrammatical MeasuresRonald Geizer,31-35

E582 Swinging with Owl OneGrant Swinger, 36-37

November, 1967E383 Four Views on Communication Barriers:

I The Language BarrierWilliam Chap-in, 3-5

E384 II Call Me MemsahibRuth Smock, 6-7E585 III Communication Community Com-

munionRobert T. Oliver, 7-9486 IV T-a-l-l-y H-o A-m-e-nEarl Marchand.

10.1 lE587 The Vice President of the Bundestag Speaks

on SpeakingFred L. Casmir, 12.14E588 Stuttering Therapy Then and NowLoretta

Wagner Smith, 15-17E589 Studying Role ExpectationsJames L. May-

field, 18.2oE390 Women Orators: More Research?Robert J.

Brake, 20-22Eggs Advice from a Speech Teacher: Put Humor

in Your SpeechesWilliam S. Tacey, 23-25E592 A Theatre of ProvocationBettina Knapp,

26.28

VOLUME XVI

February, 1968E593 The Teacher as Behavioral Engineer

Joseph A. De Vito, 2.51E394 Introduction to Theatre CoursesJames R.

Johnson and Melvin R. White, 3-8E593 Developing the Speaker: Positive Use of the

Audience VariableJere Veilleux, 9-i tE596 Public Address in American StudiesAn-

thony Hillbniner, 12.15E397 The Library as a Speech Laboratory

Thomas Edward Say les, 16.17E398 Rinkulers Eat CherriesNancy Mullins, 18-

1 9

E399 The Rhetoric of AllianceJames R. An-drews, 20 -24

E600 Using the ComputerWilliam E. Arnold, 25-

E6o1 Zeal as a Function of DangerCraig R.Smith, 29-31

April, 1968E6o2 Hallie the Red Menace: The Death of the

Federal TheatreGary AdaY,E6o3 Children's Theatre and Children's Taste

William H. Kingsley, 6.7E6o4 Stage Right Versus Stage LeftGil Lazier,

S- I 2E6o5 The Current British Regional Theatre

John Morrow and Carl Falb, 13-13E6o6 Quarter SquareZestful Infant Theatre at

Stout StateMichael IV. Fedo, 16-17EGo7 The Broadway Patron Airs His Gripes

Melvin. R. White, 19.20E6o8 Instant Speech Criticism: The Distance of

NearnessFrederick Trautmann, 21-22E6og Thoreau and the Rhetoric of Dissent

Cynthia Whalen Lawton, 23 -25E610 Let Them All SpeakFrank Clark, 23-26ES! t Chapel Hill's Open Forum Jades Worth

Pence, Jr., 27.28E6t2 Kinesier. Other Codes, Ocher Channels

Joseph A. DeVito, 29-32E613 Huntley and Brinkley in Leotards?Jack

Gould. 35

153

September, 1968E6t4 Dialogue Between the RacesA Top Priority

Robert S. Browne, 3-8E6t5 Jonathan Baldwin Turner At Illinois Col-

le,,we: Era of ProtestThomas L. Fernan-dez, 9-4

E616 Nazi Rhetoric: A Rhetoric of FearFred L.Casmir, 15-i 8

E617 "Stokely's Cool": StylePat Jefferson, 19-24E6113 "Whitey" Goes to the Ghetto: A Personal

Chronicle of a Communication Experi-ence with Black YouthsRichard B.Gregg and A. Jackson McCormack, 23-30

E619 Kennedy on King: The. Rhetoric of ControlKarl W. Anatol and John R. Bittner, 31-

E62o The3,1

Rhetoric of Resistance: Confrontationwith the Wannakers, Washington, D.C.,October, 1967Thomas W. Benson andBonnie Johnson, 35.42

E621 Hubert H. Humphrey's t948 Civil RightsSpeechL. Patrick Devlin, 43.47

E622 The Validity of Current CriticismPeter E.Kane, .48.50

November, 1968E623 Speech Communication and PoliticsWU-

comb E. Washburn, 3-16E624 The Persuasiveness of Nazi Marching and

Der Kampf urn Die StrasseHaig A.Bosmajia no 17-22

E625 The Rhetoric of History: The ConstitutionalConventionJames R. Andrews, 23-26

E626 H. L Mencken: Rhetorical Critic of Presi-dentsK. Phillip Taylor, 27-30

E627 The Influence of Mass Communication inPoliticsMaxWell McCombs, 31-34

E628 Speech EducationWays and Means ofPolitical Education in GermanyUseSchweinsberg-Reichart, 33-39

E629 Free, Freer, Freest SpeechH. E. Knepprath,41-44

E63o The Nomination of Wendell WillkieHen-ry Z. Scheele, 43-92

E631 "Eugene J. McCarthy: The Making of aNomination Speech"Sarah E, Sander-son, 3t-33

E632 Some Observations on the Speechmaking ofGovernor Nelson A. RockefellerEugeneVasilew, 37-64

E633 Robert A. Taft: Rhetoric and ImageRobertM. Beagle, 6p-69

E634 Conversation with a GhostThomas Benson,71-81

Wu "On 'The Validity of Current Criticism' isKane Really Able?"Frederick Traut-mann, 83.83

E636 Selected Sources on Contemporary Com-munication and Politics 1948-1968Mi-chael H. Prosser, 93-118

VOLUME XVII

February, 1969E637 'The Rhetorical Tradition in China: Con-

fucius and MenciusRobert T. Oliver, 3-8E638 English and the Indian Linguistic Dilemma

Ralph R. Sisson, 9-36E639 Non - Western Influences on the English Lan-

guageJean LaPaz, 17-22

1 5 3

154

E640

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Lao Tzu: Persuasion through Inaction andNon-SpeakingBeatrice K. Reynolds, 23-25

E641 The Group as a Focus for Change in a De-veloping Nation: The Tanzanian CaseJohn G. Condon, Jr., 27-33

E642 National Ithetoricz and Inter-Cultural Com-municationHuber W. Ellingsworth, 35-38

May, 1969E643 A History of the Speech Association of the

Eastern States i gog- 959Herbert A.Wichelns, 3-22

E644 A History of the Speech Association of theEa stern States 1959-J969Thomas t.Houchin, 23-28

E645 The New York State Speech Association1942.)968Bruce B. Klee, 29-37

E646 Speech Education in Pennsylvama HighSchoolsRobert E. Dunham, 38.49

E647 Be Proud of Your Brooklyn AccentMal-colm Lieblich, 50-54

E648 Departments of Speech in the Eastern StatesNorman T. London, 55.57

Eno Status of Speech in MassachusettsRichardA. Sinzinger, 58.63

E650 Speech and Theatre Education In Connecti-cut Secondary SchoolsPaul Wenger andClyde Bassett, 64-65

East The Status of Speech in New YorkMi-chael H. Prosser. 66.78

September. 1969E652 They Chose the Sword: Appeals to War in

Nineteenth- Century American Public Ad-dressJames R. Andrews, 3.8

E653 Ambivalence Toward War in Anti-WarPlaysMartha Weisman, 9-14

E654 General Henry M. Robert and His Rules ofOrderJohn H. Lawton. 15.J9

055 Emma Goldman, Enduring Voice of An-archismVito N. Silvestri. 20-25

E656 Antonin Artaud's Revolutionary Theatre ofCrueltyBettina Knapp, 26.3o

E657 Gertrud Scholtz-Klink: Nazi Spokesman toGerman WomenFred L. Casmir, 31-36

E658 The Use of War and Peace in the Basic Col-lege Speech CourseRobert Manning, 37-

2Eno Six Senate War Critics and Their Appeals for,

Gaining Audience ResponseMarie J.Rosenwasser, 43-50

E66o Thc Protest of the American Clergy in Op-position to the War in VietnamJessYoder, 3 a -59

E661 A Study of Message-Change and Reaction inSenator Edward W. Brooke's Views on theVietnam WarMark Goldman, 6o-62

November, 1969E662 Agitation over Aggiornatnento: -William

Buckley vs. John XXIIIThomas F.Mader, 4-15

E663 Trial-By-Exhaustion: The 1967 Abortion De-bate in the House of CommonsDavidMall, 16-24

E664 Charles Bradlaugh: Victorian Athiest Re-formerJoseph A. Ilardo, 25.34

E665 Marshall Keeble's Eloquence of DisarmingHumorMatthew C. Morrison, 35-38

157

E666 How the Truth is Made Plain: The Arm-strongs and the World TomorrowFred-rick Trautmann, 40.43

E667 Culbert DeNogent's Liber Quo OrdineSermo Fieri Debeat: A Translation ofthe Earliest Modern Speech TextbookJoseph M. Miller, 45-56

£668 Jewish RhetoricAbraham Tauber, 67-67

VOLUME XVIII

Winter, 1970E669 The New Amorality in American Commun-

icationHalbert E. Gulley, 3.8E67o Obscenity and ProtestHaig A. Bosmajian,

9"14E671 The Poor: Aliens in an Affluent Soc'-

ety: Cross - Cultural CommunicationJackDaniel: 15-21

E672 The Sit-In: A Rhetoric of Human ActionGladys R:tchie, 22-25

E673 Evaluating Discussion: Toward au Empir-ically Based SystemDennis S. Gouran,26.29

E674 The Nurses Role in AphasiaIL Twamleyand L. Emerick, 30-33

E675 Rhetoric as Ritual: Hubert H. Humphrey'sAcceptance Address at the t968 Demo-crack National ConventionRobert 0.Nordvokl. 34.38

Spring, 1970E676 The Effect of Television on Presidential

Cantpa:gnsDan Hahn, 4-17E677 The.,..gonfrontation Policies of S. I. Playa*-

. kAwa: A Case Study in Coercive Scrnan-ticsawrence B. Rosenfeld, 18-22

E678 Education. for Consumption: A Perspectiveon Commercial BroadcastingRobert J.Gwyn, 23.26

E679 Henry Clay, Master Propagandist for theLatin American Revolutionists RichardA. Sinzinger, 27.32

E680 Editorials in Broadcasting Magazine FrankJ. Kahn. 33-38

E681 The Propaganda of Bodies Robert WayneNorton, 39-41

;onnmer, 1970E682 Food as Communication in American Cul-

tureMary C. Henderson, 3-8E683 Racine's The Theban Brothers: A Study

in Cosmic AntagonismBettina Knapp,9"14

E684 Creativity and Achievement in SpeechCharles M. Rossiter, jr., 15-17

E685 Film Aesthetics in the CurriculumS'sterKatherine McKee, S.S.N.D., 18.22

Fall, ) 970

E686 "Speech" and the First AmendmentHaigA. Bosmajian. 3-11

E6137 Rhetoric and Law: An OverviewMalthonAnapol, 12-20

E688 Thc Group Libel Law Debate in the Cana-dian House of CommonsPeter E. Kane,21-25

E689 The Rhetoric of George C. 'Wallace andthe 1964 Civil Rights LawJohn J.Makay, 26-33

E690

E691

E692

TODAY'S SPEECH

Judge's Instructions: A Quantitatve An-alysis of Jurors' Listening ComprehensionRobert F. Forston. 34.38

Discontent with Parliamentary Law in theLok Sabha as Reflected in Charges againstthe SpeakerWilliam J. Starosta. 99-44

Some Challenges to the Student of Rhetoricand LawAnita &male'', 45-47

VOLUME NIX

Winter, 1971

£693 Readings in Communication Theory: intgcstions and an Occasional CaveatGerald R. Miller, 5-io

E694 From Id to Information: A Biological Viewof CommunicationDennis R. Smith, t t-I 6

E695 Recommended Readings ht Speech Educa-tion: Three Views:I. Suggestions for ReadingDonald H.

Ecroyd, 37-39Sug,estions for ReadingKtimeth L.Brown, 19.23

III. Sugestions for ReadingBetty MayCollins, 23.27

E696 In Defense of the Subtle DancerTrevorMelia, 29-33

E697 Resources for the History and Criticism ofPublic AddressCharles W. Lomas, 37-42

E698 Rhetoric as a Way of KnowingGerard A.Hauser, 43-48

£699 Six Rhetorics for Perennial StudyJohn F.Wilson, 49-54

E7oo The Bibles of the Research Sc'entistCarlH. Weaver, 55'58

E7ot Historical and Critical ResearchKennethG. Hance, 59.63

Spring, (9711:7o2 The Moral Significance of European Lan-

guages its African LiteratureLloyd W.Brown, s-ti

£103 Markings, of an African Concept of RhetoricArthur L. Smith, 33-18

E7o4 Some Sociolinguistic Concepts of Black Lan-guageOrlando L. Taylor, tti.26

E7o5 Race and the WordRonald W Mains, 27-

E7o6 The33

Relationship of Theatre of Revolutionand Theology of Revolution to dr' BlattExperienceSister Kathryn NIartil, SP,3a 4-i

E7o7 The High Cost of Stretch Clutim,eNlalcolnaLiebfich, 47-31

Summer, 1973.

E7o8 Column Two: Textbook Definitions ofSpeech as Art Hermann G. Stilzler. 3.6

E7o9 Commtmiatiion AestheticsPaul N. Camp-bell, 7.18

E710 What's Reasonable ? Carroll Arnold, 19-23£711 Rhetoric-Communication Concepts Intimat-

ed by Several Academic Games: Meta-phor and Mystique at PlayWaliam I.Gorden, 27-33

E712 Role Playing and Five Rhetorical CanonsRichard L. Weaver, II, 35-39

155

£713 Advantages and Disadvantages of the SpeechMethods Course in CollegeRonald L.and Susan J. Applbaum, 41.44

£714 Those Wild Irish BullsFrancis Griffith,'45-48

£715 A Study of the Relationship of Diadocho-kinetic Rate, Speaking Rate and ReadingRateNorman J. Lass and Jeanne C.Sandusky, 49.54

E7 t6 A Black Studies Curriculum in Speech-Com-municationJack L. Daniel, 55 -56

Fail, 1971

E7t7 The Rhetorical Predictability of Richard M.NixonRuch M. Gonchar and Dan F. -Hahn, 3.13

£718 Richard Nixon's 1968 Acceptance Speech asa Model of Dual Audience AdaptationCraig R. Smith, 55-22

E719 Richard Nixon's Methods of Identificationin the Presidential Campaigns of 196oand 1968: A Content Analysis Judith S.Trent, 23.30

E72o Educational ResponsibilityMichael WA.grue, 31-34

E721 Behavioral Objectives and Educational Re-sponsibilItyArIee Johnson, 35-33

E722 Educational Television in UgandaDeborahHaskell, 43-49

£723 Maryknollers in Guatemala: A Case Studyof Violence as the Last CommunicationPlateau Sherry Devereaux Butler, 31-57

£724 Commonwealth Public Address and theVoice of DissentA. L. McLeod, 59-64

VOLUME XX

Winter, 3972E725 The Uses of GrammarW. Ross Winterowd.

g-toE726 Kenneth Burke's Concept of Motives in

Rhetorical TheoryRichard E. Crablcand John J. Makay, 11-18

E727 A Stylistic Basis of Burkeian identificationRonald H. Carpenter, 19-24

E728 A Flow-Cart Approach to Public Speaking"On the Contract Plan" David A. Stern,25-26

E729 The Use of Performance Options in SpeechCoursesBrian P. Holleran, 27.29

£730 Rhetorical Strategies of the Radical-Revolu-tionaryJames W. Chesebro, 37.48

E731 Audience Analysis: A Computer AssistedInstrument for Speech EducationFloydMerrit, Bruce Wheatley, and WilliamCash, 49.50

Spring, 3972E732 Column Two: A Survival Manual for the

Speech Profess'on Theodore Clevenger,Jr., 3.30

F.733 Computer Aided Thesaurus Construction:The Speech Communication AssociationInformation Retrieval SystemGeorge A.Borden, Susan M. Jenktns, and John D.Stone, 11-16

E73.1 Computer Aided Instruction in Speech Sci.enceMichael H. O'Malley and Dean R.Kloker, (7.23

158

156

E735

£736

TABLE OP CONTENTS

Special Report: Some Changes in the TVProduction CourseHoward S. Martin,23.24

Sources for Computer UtiCzation in Inter-personal Communication Instruction andResearchFred E. Jandt, 25.3e

E737 A Preliminary Survey of the ModernItalian TheaterAndrew Erskine, 34-41

E738 Linguistic Performance and Minority GroupsJacob L. Mey, 45.56

£739 The Rockefeller Rhetoric: Writing Speechesfor the 1970 Campaign Joseph E. Per-sico, 57-62

Summer, 1972E74o Speech Communication in 1984H. F.

Harding, 3-7-F.74t A View Ahead: The Speech Profession in

1984Robert T. Oliver, 9-la412 Specom: A Review of Our Language and

Our Times in 1984-495-36-2278, Phd,15-18

£7.13 The Coming of a Transcendent RhetoricCraig R. Smith, 19.24

£744 North by EastJohn W. Black, 25-26E745 Graduate Education in 1984: Bye, Bye

American Pie?D. Thomas Porter andJean M. Civikly,

E746 Presidential Address: ProspectJames E.Rocver, 35-38

£747 Disintegration and Liberation in RhetoricalStudiesJames R. Andrews, 39'44

E748 Rhetoric and the Progress of the Women'sLiberation MovementMarie J. Rosen-wasser, 45.56

E749 Political Myth: The Image and the IssueDan F. Hahn and Ruth M. Gonchar, 77-65

Fall, 1972£750 Speech and the Community CollegeKurt

R, Schmeller, 5-7E75t The Speech Communication Curriculum in

the Community CollegeDarlyn R. Wol-yin and Andrew D. %Volvin, 9-14

E752 In Defense of a Common, Limited Pro-gram in the Two-Year CollegeBerniceSherman, 15.17

E753 Speech in a Community CollegeWilliamP. Thompson, 18.20

E754 Special Report: "Public Speaking" or "Com-munication": Comprehensive Change inthe Speech CurriculumJohn E. Gow,21-24

E755 Speech .Communication and the LanguageArtsKenneth L. Brown, 25-31

£756 High School Speech and English: A Communication DepartmentThelma Caruso,33.37

E757 Innovative Instructional St ra te,.!ies forSpeech CommunicationWilliam D.Brooks, 39-47

E758 Performance Objectives for the First Se-mester of a High School IntroductorySpeech Communication CourseP, Jud-son Newcombe, 9-54

E759 Special Report: The Teacher WorkshopProgram at Penn StateDouglas J. Ped-ersen, 55.58

E76o Special Report: A Prolegomena to a Studyof the Antecedents of Interpersonal Com-inunicationCharles N. Wise. 59-64

159

VOLUME 'MI

Winter, 1973£761 The Relevance of Oral Language Develop-

ment to Classroom TeachingDonald H.Ecroyd, 11.17

E76s Speech Processes in the Cognitive Learningof Young ChildrenLarry Wilder, 1922

£763 Competence and Performance in LanguageDevelopmentBarbara Wood, 23-30

E764 Limitations in Applying Humanistic Psy-chology in the ClassroomHelen H.Franzwa, 31-36

E765 Of Ponniacs, Dennists and that TraderBenedict ArnoldOr, American Speechthrough English EarsThomas L. Bet,nard, 37-38

E766 Protestant Preaching and the Liberal Tra-ditionDaniel Koss Chandler, 39.44

Spring, 1973£767 SCA: Summoning Constructive Action

Robert Jeffrey, 5.9£768 Cultures in Conflict A Generic and Axio-

logical Viewfames W. Citesebro, 51.20E769 Rhetoric Remembers: Richard Weaver on

Memory and CultureClark T. Irwin.Jr., 21.26

E770 EF:k H. Erikson's Sex Role Theories: ARhetoric of Hierarchical MystificationJanice M. Smith. 27-31

E77t Communication Techniques of the Women'sLiberation FrontLouise McPher..on, 33-38

E772 Broadcasting and Cigarette Advertising: ABreakdown in Industry Self-RegulationManny Lucolf, 89-46

E773 A Study of the Personality Differences be-tween Effective and Ineffective StudentActorsDennis R. Klinzing, 47.50

Summer, 1973E774 Speech Communication and Ombudsmanic

SkillsEugene Vasilew, 5-soE775 The Ombudsman's EthosJay Savereid, zt

5£776 Ombudsmanship and Speech Communica-

tion: A View from the FieldDiane R.Holman, t7.21

E777 Mechanical and Systematic Concepts ofFeedbackDennis R. Smith, 23.28

E778 Mutual Control of Goal Attainment: A"New" Look at Feedback in Human Com-municationDonald A. Clement, 29.32

£779 An End and a Beginning: Lyndon B. John.son's Decisive Speech of March 31, 1968John H. Patton, 33-41

£780 Kenneth Burke, Samuel Beckett, and FormJill Aeschbacher, 43-47

E781 Research in Improving Self-Concept in theBasic Course: Review and Recommenda-tionsLarry Judd, 49.52

Fall, 1973

E782 An Interview with Ti-Grace Atkinson: HerSpeeches and SpeechmakingBeatrice K.Reynolds, 3.10

£783 Sexual Politics: Chauvinism and Backlash?Judith Anderson, 11 -16

£784 Convention in Petticoats: The Seneca FallsDeclaration of Woman's RightsEliza-

'A

TODAY'S SPEECH

beth Myctte Coughlin and Charles Ed-ward Coughlin, 57.23

E785 Nixon, McGovern, and the Female Elec.torate Wil A. Linkugel and Dixie LeeCody, 25.32

E786 Famous Women Orators: An Opinion Sur-veyRobert J. Brake and Robert D.Neuleib, 33-37

E787 Jewish Defense League: The Rhetoric ofResistanceDavid Seibold, 39-48

E788 Ian Paisley: Evangelism and Confrontationin Northern IrelandDon Abbott, 49.55

VOLUME XXII

Winter, 1974E78§ En Route to "A Gross Conforming Stupid-

ity": Lamentations on the SystematicSuffocation of Civ:l Liberties in the De-clining Days of the Nixon Administra-tion, as Aided and Abetted by the Su-preme CourtMarvin M. Karpatkin, 7-14

Eno The House Un-American Activities Com-mittee's Restriction of Free SpeechCharles Veensira, 15-22

E791 Reliability and Validity in Oral HistoryAlice M. Hoffman, 23-27

E792 Linguistic Analysis of Oral Edited DiscourseFay A. Yeager. 29.36

E793 Why Interpersonal Commtinication2Round IIFred D. Jandt, 3739

Ent Rhetoric and the Islamic TraditionMienH. Merriam, 45.49

Spring, 1974E795 Programmed Instruction of Organization of

Ideas in the Basic Speech Communica-tion CourseMichael S. Hanna, 5.10

E796 Task Requirements, Belief Salience and At-titude: Beyond the Hullian ModelVern-on E. Cronen, ii-17

E797 The Day the Whores Came Out to PlayTennis: Kopit's Debt to ChekhovDavidL. Rinear, 19-23

E798 Harry Truman: Practical CrusaderHarryC. Hazel, Jr., 25-31

E799 The Doctor of Arts: A CounterstatementKeith Erickson, 33-37

157

E800 The Status of Speech Education in New'York Public Senior High Schools, 1972-73Susan D. Carrel and Charles R. Petrie,39.50

Summer, 1974E8o1 The Role of the. Television Critic: Four

ApproachesSaul N. Scher, 1-6E802 The Influences of Ghostwriting on Rhetoric-

al CriticismL. Patrick Devlin, 7.12E8o3 Conversation with a Ghost: A Postscript

Thomas W. Benson, 13..55E8o4 "This Nation Will Remain Neutral": Frank.

lin D. Roosevelt Uses inclusive and Ex-clusive Terms to justify a PolicyWalterD. Reinsdorf, 17-2i

E8o5 William F. Buckley. Jr On Firing Line:A Case Study in Confrontational DialogueJohn C. Hammerback, 23110

E8o6 Direction for Contemporary RhetoricalTheory Charles W. Kneupper, 31-38

E807 Freedom of Expression in Shopping CentersPeter J. Kane. 45.48

Fall,E8o8 The in Speech Communication:

Fp, 1974Internship

An Alternative Instructional StrategyAndrew D. Wolvin and Kathleen M.Jamieson, 3-10

E8o9 The Development of Interpersonal Com-munication Theory Donald P. Cush-man and B. Thomas Florence, it -t6

E8io Toward Measurements of Human Com-munication Through SimulationsRobertM. Smith, 17-14

B8ii A Survey of Small Group Activities Usedin Beginning Speech CoursesJudith A.Runkle, 25.30

E812 An Investigation of Differences in VerbalBehavior Between Black and White In-formal Peer Group DiscussionsGayLumsden, bandits R. Brown, DonaldLumsden, and Timothy A. Hill, 31-36

E8i3 An Interview With William M. Kunstter:Rebel RhetorBeatrice K. Reynolds, 37-48

E814 Communications Research and The Ruleof Law: An Opportunity for Access toJudicial Decision MakingPatricia Goss,47-58

160


BULLETIN OF 'THE ASSOCIATION OF DEPARTMENTS &ADMINISTRATORS IN SPEECH COMMUNICATION

ISSUE I .425

October, 1972

At Non-Academic Careers for Speech Communication MajorsDarrell T. Piersol, 3-6 A26

Au Facing Employment ProblemsRobert N.Hall, 7-12

A3 The Doctor of Arts in Speech Communica-tionBruce E. Groubeek, t3-t6

A4 A Bibliography for Administrators-17-18

ISSUE IIJanuary, 1973

.45 Graduate Study and ResearchHernial]Cohen, 3-5

AG Undergraduate Education and Teaching Programs--Robert Vogelsang, 6-8

A7 Speech Communication in Community Col-legesArthur C. Meyer. 9-12

AR Departmental Organization and CurriculumChangeMichael F. Shugrue. 14.r7

A9 Professional AccountabilityRabert N. Hall,18.20

Aio The Relevant Question, HOW?Anita Tay-lor, 24-25

ti t The Impact of Collective Bargaining on Col.lege and University Organization and Gov-eranceL. Leroy Cowperthwaite, 26.31 A32

Al2 Higher Ettuattion and UnionizationJamesE. Roever, 32.39

Ali Evaluation of the FacultyRobert C. Jeffrey,41 5

A4 Evaluation of Academic Programs-- Samuel L.Becker. 46.5o A34

Au;; ADASC and the Evaluation ProcessErnestE. Ettlich, 51.53

ISSUE III A35

April, 1973AiG Academic Accountability Theodore Cleven-

ger, Jr., I-3Ai7 Evaluation of Department HeadsE, Sam-

uel Dudley, 4.toAle Directory of Predominantly Ethnic-Oriented

Colleges and Universities in America-1i-15 P.

Aig A Bibliography for Administrators-22-23

Ae7A2$

A29

A3o

A3t

A33

ISSUE IVAugust, 8973

Ago An Inside View of Affirmative Acton Barb-ara Schindler Jones, 3.6

Mn A Faculty Exchange Program in Speech Com-municationRandall Capps, 8-to

A22 Evaluation of Speech Communication De-partmentsAl Goldberg, 12-13

A23 Program Development and EvaluationCheryl J. hello, 4-15

A24 Program AssessmentCharles 1'. Brown, 16-17

161

A36

A37

A38

A39

A4o

A4 t

A42

A43

A Workshop Simulation: The University Ad-min:strator Looks at the Department ofSpeech Communiattionjohn E. Dietrichand Thomas M. Freeman. 19.27

Report on the Conference on the CollegeLevel Examination ProgramHalbert E.Gulley, 28.3o

ISSUE VOctober. t973

Artistic AccountabilityI. Robert Wills, 2.7Stalking the Wild Communications Job

Anne Haehl and Earl Huh], 8-9A Selected ISiblography on the Rotes of the

Department Chairman Paul L. Dresscl,to

Current Trend in Speech CommunicationUndergraduate Education and TeachingPrograms: Report on Regional TrendsRobert Vogelsang and Larry Seward, a i-13

Faculty Collective Bargaining in Higher Ed=don: A Selective Annotated Bibliog-raphy 1965-1972Margaret Cowperthwaite,1412

ISSUE VI

January. 1974Personnel Evaluation: Developing Institu

tional Support for a DepartmentJimmieD. Trent, 4.6

The Use of Student Ratings in EvaluatingSpeech Communication FacultyCharlesN. Wise and William K. Ickes, 7.9

The Dimensions of Judgment that StudentsUse in Evaluating Classroom ExperiencesWilliam K. Price and Vernon E. Cronen,to-17

Department Head Evaluation agil the Ques-tion of Anonymity E. Samuel Dudley, 18-20

Responsibility for Career Training DarrellT. Piersot. 22.24

Responsibility for General EducationH.1r-man Cohen, 252G

Dual Responsibility: Career Training andGeneral Education Gomer Pound, 27-99

Affirmative Action, the SCA. and the Profes-sionD. Thomas Porter, 30-46

ISSUE VII

April, 1974The SCA Placement Service: 8973RobertN. Hall, 12.18Graduate Study.in Speech Communication:

Recommendations for Equalization ofRoles and Responsibilities - -James E Sayer,Lawrence J. Chase, and Norbert H. Mills.19.22

Graduate Curriculum for Junior CollegeStaffingWilliam E. Arnold, 23-25

Forensics and Speech-CommunicationW.Barnett Pearce, 26-32

BULLETIN OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION

Agg A Bibliography for Administrators -33+ -ggA45 Instruction, Media and Communication

William E. Arnold, 47.50

ISSUE VIII

May, 1974A46 The ADASC Directory-1.3s

ISSUE IXAugust, 1974

A47 Beyond Carnegie: Other Inquiries into Grad-uate EducationJames H. Mc Bath, 2.7

A48 Grievance Procedures for Sexism in HigherEducationJulie Andrzejewski, 8.4

Agg Faculty Collective Bargaining in Higher Ed-ucation: A Selective Annotated Bibliog-raphyMargaret Cowperthwaite, 15-21

A5o Developmental Conference on Forensics: 3tsRationale and ConceptGeorge W. Zinc?,mueller, 22-23

A51 Academic Convention as the Ritual of anEpistemic CommunityWilliam E. Arnoldand Jaewon Lee, 24.3/

159

A52 The Large Section Fundamentals ClassBrice I. Wilkinson, 32

ISSUE XOctober, mg

A53 What is the Future of Community Colleges?Joseph Cosand, 3.4

A5g Two Surveys of Speech Education in U.S.TwoYear Colleges=earolyn R. Planck,-

$A55 Refle-9ctions on the Development of Commun-

ity College CurriculaCordell Parker, to-n

A56 The Community College Theatre Depart.ment: An Administrative Point of Refer-enceDon Marine, 12-14

A57 Can Community Colleges Survive the PhDGlut?Anita Taylor, 15-17

A58 Administering Speech Programs on the Com-monwealth Campuses of the PennsylvaniaState UniversityA. Jackson McCormackand Herman Cohen, 18.21

A5g Notes from the BoondocksGladys Ritchie,22.25

A6o A Perspective of Speech Programs in Com-munity CollegesArthur Meyer, 24.26

162

16o TABLE OF CONTENTS

PHILOSOPHY AND RHETORIC

VOLUME I

Winter, 1968Pa The. Rhetorical SituationLloyd F. Blazer,

I-14 (Discussion: see Summer, 1970, 165 -1G8

P2 Rhetoric and PhilosophyChaim Perelman,15.04

Ps Saying, Being, and Freedom of SpeechAlex-ander Scsonske, 25-37

P4 Why Plato Wrote DialoguesDrew A. Hy-land, 38-5o

Spring, 1968

P5 Philosophy and Rhetoric: A Critical Discus-sionRichard M. Zaner, 61.77 (Discus-sions: see Summer, 1968, 165 -173)

P6 Thy Example in Aristotle's Rhetoric: Bifur-cation or. Contratliction?Gerard A.Hauser, 78.90

P7 The Problem of Evil as a Rhetorical ProblemGeorge I. Mavrodes, 91.102

P8 The New England Transcendentalists: Phi-losophy and RhetoricIrving J. Rein, 1o3-117

Summer, 1968P9 On Systems of RhetoricDouglas Ehninger,

1

Pio Some3 1-

Ant44 istrophes to the RhetoricRobertPrice, 145-164

Fall, 1968Pt a Oral Rhetoric, Rhetoric, and Literature

Carroll C. Arnold, 191.210P12 On Being Literally FalseGeorge E. Yoos,

211-227P13 A Case Study in Philosophic Rhetoric: The-

odore RooseveltHarold Zyskind, 228-254

VOLUME II

Winter, 1969Pe4 Topoi: Evidence of Human Conceptual Be-

haviorWilliam F. Nelson, t-aaPa; The Janus Face of AlelaPhysics, Gamma

Richard A. Koehl, as-18P16 Speech and Writing as ArtifactsHiram

Caton, 19.36P17 Saying, Doing, Being, and Freedom of Speech

John King-Farlow, 37.48

Spring, 196915 ill Rhetorical Criticism: An Interpretation of

Maurice MerleatiPontyRichard L. Lani-gan, 6t7i

P19 Whitehead's Metaphysic of PersuasionJamesR. Simmons, 72-80

Pso Linguistic Phenomenology and "Person-Talk"Sherman M. Stanage, 8a-90

P21 Metaphors and the Intelligibility of DreamsC. Mason Myers, 9a-99

163

Summer, 1969P22 Rhetorical Methods in Hume's Works on Re-

ligionM;chael Morrisroe, jr., 121.138P25 Hume's Philosophy in George Campbell's

Philosophy of RhetoricLloyd F..,Bitzer,139-166

Argumentation and Persuasion in PhilosophyWilliam G. Bywater, Jr., 167-177

Fall, 1969

I Communication, Argumentation, and Pre-supposition in PhilosophyPeter A.Schouls, 183-199 (Discussions: ,lire Winter,1971, 42-54; Spring, 1971, 12411 1)

P26 Language as Intrapersonal and Poetic ProcessPaul N. Campbell, 200-214

P27 The Significance and Interconnection of theSpeeches in Plato's SymposiumKenneth,Dorter, 215-234

P24

VOLUME III

Winter, 1970P28 Rhetoric and Humanism in CiceroPrentice

A. Meador, Jr., 1-12P29 The Temporality of Language and the Sym-

bolicGarth Gillan, 13-39P3o Freedom of Speech-ActsRoger A. Shiner,

40-50Ps: Free Will and the Is-Ought DilemmaCecil

Miller, 51.58

Spring, 1970P32 Toward a Definition of RhetoricJames R.

McNally, 71.81P33 On Evaluating Theories of RhetoricK. E.

Wilkerson, 82.96P34 The Ontological Foundations of Rhetorical

TheoryKarlyn K. Campbell, 97.108P35 Persuasion, Self-Persuasion, and Rhetorical

DiscourseDon M. Burks, to9-119

Summer, 1970P36 Actuality and Potentiality: The Essence of

CriticismCraig R. Smith, 133.140P37 The Argumentative Use of Rhetorical Fig-

uresJohn Kozy, Jr., 141-158 (Discussion:see Summer, 1971, 175.177)

P38 Ramtis and the Art of JudgmentCraigWalton, 152-1154

Fall, 1970P39 Rhetoric and Its Rehabilitation in Contem-

porary PhilosophyVasile Florescu, 193-224

P4o Figurative LanguageAnthony M, Paul, 22-248

VOLUME IV

Winter, 1971P41 Speech Acts and the Definition of Literature

Richard Ohmann, 1-19

PHILOSOPHY AND RHETORIC

P42 Determinism as a Rhetorical ProblemLawrence C. Becker, 20-28

P43 Practical Reasoning: Some ExamplesHughG. Petrie, 29.41

Spring, 197tP44 The 40-Function of the Rhetoric of Protest

Richard B. Gregg, 71.91P45 Assertation Logic and Theory of Argumenta-

tionLeo Apostel, 92-/ toP46 Metaphor and ParaphraseDonald Stewart,

Itit23Summer, 1971

P47 Phenomenology, Experience and Interpreta-tionS. john Macksoud, 139t49

1348 Commanding the Impossible -- Harold M.Zenner. 150-158

Pi9 Extra-Ordinary LanguageCyril Welch, t59.174

Fall, 197tP5o The Metarhetorics of Mato, Attgustine, and

McLuhan: A Pointing v..sayJamesMurphy, 201214

P3 t Models. Burglary, and PhilosophyPhilip P.Rollie, 215.229

P32 Speech Acts and TruthKonstantin Ko lenclo,230-24t

P53 Scientific and Hermeneutic Questions inAristotle Robert Sokolowski, 242-261

VOLUME V

Winter, 1972

P54 Arguers as LoversWayne Brockriede, i-itP55 Argumentation and Philosophical Clarifica

tionNathan Rotenstreidt, 12.23P56 Empiricism, Description, and the New Rhet-

oricGerard A. Hauser, 24-44

Spring, 1972P57 Rhetoric. Ethics and ManipulationDouglas

H. Parker, 69-87P58 Beyond StyleW. Ross Winterowd, 88-t 1 oP59 Rhetorical ExigenceArthur B. Miller, 1 i 1.

118

Summer, 1972

P60 The Aristotelian Theory of the DialecticalDefinitionAlessandro Giuliani, 129-42

P61 Metaphor and the Bounds of ExpressionAnthony M. Paul, 143-t58

P62 The Medieval Subjugation and the Existen-tial Elevation of Rhetor:cCraig Smith,159.174

P63 The Dilemma of Mass Communication: AnExistential Point of ViewHanno Hardt,375.187

Fall, 1972P64 Enthymemes: Body and SoulArthur B. Mil.

Icr and John D. Bee, 201.214P65 A Theory of Contextual ImplicationRich

and L. Corliss, 215-230

P66 The Functional Prerequisities of IntentionalCommunicative SystemsJoseph Cappello,23i-247

VOLUME VI

Winter, 197g

P67 PoeticRhetorical, Philosophical, and Scion.tific DiscoursePaul N. Campbell, I-29

P68 Truth and Consequences of MetaphorsInaLoewenberg, 30-46

Spring, 1973P69 Rhetoric as SeductionWiliam G. Kelley,

Jr., 69.8oP7o On Not Defining "Rhetoric"Robert L.

Scott, 81-96P71 Language add the AbsurdStephen M. Hal-

loran, 97 -108P72 Towards an Ecology of Communicative Forms

Richird F. Washell, 109-118

Summer, 1973P73 Assumption-Seeking as Hypothetic Inference

Donald S. Lee, 13t-153P74 The Myth of the Rhetorical Situation

Richard E. Vatz, 154 -t61P75 Generic Constraints and the Rhetorical Situ-

ationKathleett M. Jamieson, 162-170p76 The Achievement of Moral Rationality

John Hardwig, t71t85

161

Fall, 1978P77 Creativity and the CommonplaceRichard

McKeon, 199-210P78 McKecn's Philosophy of Communication:

The Architectonic and InterdisciplinaryArtsGerard A. Hauser and Donald P.Cushman, 2tt-234

P79 Natural Law as WarrantKathleen M.Jamieson, 235-246

VOLUME VII

Winter, 1974P80 Pivotal Terms in the Early Works of Ken-

neth BurkeJane Blankenship, EdwardMurphy, and Marie Rosenwasser, 1-24

P8t Socrates' Refutation of Thrasymachtss andTreatment of VirtueKenneth Dorter,25.46

P82 Successful Argument and Rational BeliefGary Iseminger, 47-57

Spring, 1974P83 The Growth of Plato's Perception of Rhet-

oricRollin W. Quimby, 71-79P84 An Aristotelian Orientation to Rhetorical

CommunicationRodney B. Douglass, 8o-88

P85 The Notion of "Incitement" G. F. Schue-ler, 89.97

Summer, 1974P86 Argumentum ad Verecundiatnjohn Woods

and Douglas Walton, 155-155

162

P87 Rheloric, Dialectic,Bake, 154-165

P88 Vico, "Process," and the Nature of Rhetori-cal Investigation: An EpistemologicalPerspectiveVincent M. Bevilacqua, 166-174

P8g Rhetoric and Its SituationsScott Consigny,175-186

TABLE OF CONTENTS

and ForceRichard

- I. ..'w

165

Fall, 1974Pgo Identification Within: Kenneth Burke's View

of the UnconsciousRoy Ambrester, 205-216

P91 Marxist Influences on the Rhetorical Theoryof Kenneth BurkeDon Abbott, 217-:55

P92 The Logic of AnalogyWilliam Sacksteder,264-252

4

JOURNAL OF COMMUNICATION 163

JOURNAL OF COMMUNICATION

VOLUME IMay, 1951

Ni Development and Growth of NSSC.RalphG. Nichols, t-t

Nit Human RelationsKey to a New Era W.Howard Chase, 11 -15

N3 The Need for Effective Speech in a Tech-nological SocietyW. E. Bennett, 16.20

N4 The Rote of Communications in theTraining and Public Relations Activi-des of a Life Insurance CompanyH. G.Kenagy, 20-22

N3 What Are the Problems of Communicadon in Human RelationsElwood Mur-ray, 23.-26

N6 Communication Courses in Selected Col-leges and UniversitiesWesley Wiksell,27.29

N7 The Most Important Problems of Col-lege Courses In CouununicationW.Charles Redding, 3035

N8 The Communications Teacher Asks SomeQuestionsMax E. Fuller, 36-4o

Ng An Experimental Study of Relationshipsbetween Writing and Speaking Per-formance as Measured by College Gradesand Student Rating ScalesLester LyleMc Crery, 4o-44

Mc The Objective Measurement of ListeningAbilityJames I. Brown, 44-48

N11 Needed Rcsearch in Listening Communi-cation Ralph G. Nichols, 48.50

N12 An Experiment in the Measurement ofListening at the College LevelThomasT. Blewett, 50-57

Ni3 The Effect of Classroom Training uponListening ComprehensionsKenneth 0.Johnson, 57-62

Nig Comparison of the Audio .and Video Ele-ments of Instructional FilmsHaroldE. Nelson and Karl R. Moll, 62.66

No5 University Courses on TclevisionC. R.Carpenter and L. P. Greenhill, 66.70

November, 1951

N 16 Teamwork and ProductivityStanley R.Cullen, 5-i

Nil Communication in a CommunicationsServiceK. P. Wood. 12-15

Ni8 Comparison of Visual and NonvisualListeningEdward J. J. Kramar andThomas R. Lewis, 16-20

N19 Experimental Measurement of PersonalityDevelopment and Adjustment in a BasicCommunication CourseKenneth Pascoand Herold Lillywhite, 21.24

N20 Do You Need a Time Stretcher?EugeneS. Wright, 25-29

N21 Wanted: Skilled Communicators in theAir ForceK. B. Clark, 30-33

Nss A Prospectus of the Role of the Commit-tee on Clinical Methods in Communi-cation DisordersRussell Meyers, M.D.,38-41

N23 Language Barriers in Intercultural Rela-tionsArthur L. Campa, 41-46

N24 A Tentative Statement of Objectives forthe Committee on Basic Research andEvaluation ProceduresJohn Kellner,48'51

N25 A Progress Report of the Committee onCollege ProgramsHerold Lillywhite,51-53

N26 Communication in Industry -- Charles Estes,53-58

N27 Report of the Committee on Elementaryand Secondary School ProgramsDarrell

GN28Reaclinch,gA57-8b9allenge to Every TeacherThorsten R. Carlson, 60-63

N29 Communication and the FamilyLionelCrocker, 63.66

N30 Report of the NSSC Listening CommitteeCharles E. Irvin, 66-69

N31 Report from the Committee on Communi-cation in the Military ServiceK. B.Clark, 69-70

1432 Methodologies in CommunicationSeth A.Fessenden, 71-73

N33 Report of the Committee on PropagandaSolomon Simonson, 73-74

N34

N35

N36

N37

N38

VOLUME II

May, 1952The Iron Curtain Refugee in a New World

Donald P. Knode, 1.5The Prose EngineersWilliam H. White,

Jr., 6-ioCommunications 1952Paul McKelvey, 31-

14Effective CommunicationsOne Road to

ProductivityHarry F. Gracey, 15-igCommunications from the Viewpoint of

the Industrial EngineerArnold Long-ley, 20-23

N39 The Mass Media in International Com-municationE. W. Ziebarth, 24 -28

N4o Toward a Philosophy of CommunicationHerold Lillywhite, 29.32

Ngi Human Intercommunication as a UnifiedArea for ResearchElwood Murray, 33-43

N4a The Social Context of Listenability Re-searchFrancis A, Cartier, 4417

N43 Research in Relation to the Teaching ofOral CommunicationsHoward Gilkinson, 48.52

N44 Is the Communication Approach in Teach-ing Anything New?Elaine Sommers,53438

N45 A Military Program in CommunicationsRay C. Maize, 57-63

N46 A Dynamic Theory of CommunicationsC. Merton Babcock, 64.68

N47 An Experiment in Language TrainingMilton Millhauser, 69473

N48 A Creative Approach to Remedial WritingBruce P. Woodford, 74.81

N49 Obstacle-Words in Group Conference--Norman C. Stageberg, 82487

N5o Preparing an Objective Test of Readingand WritingThomas Dunn, 88 -90

N51 Reading Emphasis in the CommunicationsCourseArthur Heilman, 91-96

163


November, 1952

Na 5 Management Looks at Cot.anunicationAgainRaymond W. Peters, 5-9

N53 Speech Invades the MilitaryEarnestBrandenburg, io.14

N51 Television and LeisureFred L. .Polak,15.25

N35 Discussional Procedures in Communica-cationRussell L. Jenkins, 26.30

N56 Communication Courses in 1952DavidM. Grant and Joe W. Fitts, Jr.. 31-37

N57 Communication in IndustryW. E. Ben-net t, 38-4o

N38 Semantics, A Means of TogethernessBessSonde!, 4t.44

N59 The Concepts of "Simple" and "Complex"as Viewed by a Student of AphasiaRussell Meyers, M.D.. 45-52

N6o Commentary Variations in instructionalFilms: Their Effect on Learning Per-ceptual Motor TasksJohn V. Zucker-man, 53-57

N61 A Summary of Experimental Studies Deal-ing with the Effect of Organization andof Skill of Speaker on ComprehensionK. C. Beighley, 58.65

Mitt Report of the Committee on Communica-tion in IndustryHarold P. Zelko, 67-68

N63 Report of the Committee on Elementaryand Secondary ProgramsRussell L.Jenkins, 69.71

N64 Report of the Committee on Communica-tion in GovernmentWayne L. Britton,71-72

N65 family and Community CommunicationAlice Cherbetteau and Dorothy Gilles-pie, 73-76

N66 Report of the Committee on Communi-cation in the Military ServiceEugeneE. Myers, 77-78

N67 Report of the Committee on College Pro-gramsHerold Lillywhite, 79.8o

N68 The Effect of Training in Listening forCertain Purposes upon Reading forThose Same Purposes Maurice S.Lewis, 8t -84

N69 The Permanence of Improvement inAdult ReadingVictoria Schmidt, 84-86

N70 Report of the Committee on Methodolo-gies in Communication: How Can WeTeach Listening?Seth A. Fcssenden, 86-89

VOLUME III

May, 1953

N7i The President's MessageHerold Lilly-white, g -8

N72 Problems in the Measurement of Discus-sion: An Introduction to the Symposium--John Keltner, 9-10

N73 Basic Principles of Measurement in HumanRelations as They Apply to Group Dis-cussionMilton Dickens, 1 1 -13

Problems in Measuring Discussion ProcessR. Victor Hamad:, 13.16

Problems in Measuring Participation inDiscussionLaura Crowell, 17.20

N71

N73

N76 Problems in Measuring Problem-Solvingin DiscussionJack Douglas, 20-24

4

N77 Leadership Evaluation: Some Premisesand ProceduresDean Barnliand, 24-28

N78 Problems in Measuring the Results ofDiscussionEarnest Brandenburg, 28-33

N79 A Living Course in Communication at aDying CollegeJerome G. Kovalcik, $4-37

N8o Propaganda and Critical ListeningGreggPhifer, 38-42

N81 Pictorial and Verbal Elements of Educa-tional FilmsHarold E. Nelson, 43-47

N82 Some Recent Findings on Thinking Abilities and Their ImplicationsJ. P.Guilford, 49.58

November, 1953

N83 On Definition of CommunicationF. A.Carder and K. A. Harwood, 71-75

N84 Teaching the Skills of Interpreting Pic-torial MaterialRussell H. Fowler, 77-8o

N85 Improving Reading SkillRussell Cosper,81.84

N86 Teaching Written CommunicationFrancisE. Drake, 85-87

N87 Suggested Techniques for Teaching Speechiii the Freshman ProgramRay H.Sandefur, 87.89

N88 Public Relations and Mass MotivationsErnest Dichter, go-96

N89 Sighting In on Sound EducationMartinTarcher, 97-101

Ngo Why Grammar Drills Are ObsoleteWil-liam 1). Baker, 102-10.1

N9t The Employer and the Speech TeadterArthur Eisenstadt, io5-tog

N92 Skills and Content ... Toward a ResearchDesignHerbert Hackett, t l0 -t 14

N93 The Effect of Training in Listening uponReadingMaurice S. Lewis, 115-119

N91 An Experimental High School Class inBasic CommunicationRobert Ponce,120-123

N95 Report on the Sectional Meeting: Com-munication Barriers between Employeeand EmployerRobert L. Benjamin,124-126

N96 Teaching Listening ComprehensionDon-ald E. Bird, 127.130

VOLUME IV

Spring, 1 g54

;197 What Does MSC Actually Do, and How?:The President's Letter Kenneth B.Clark, 3-8

Ng8 Radio and ReadingJoseph Trenaman,9-13

N99 Activities Designed To Improve ListeningSkillCharles E. Irvin, 14-16

Nioo Are Flesdt and Fluff Enough?George B.Holcomb, 17.22

\'101 Making Movies: A Challenge to SuperiorStudentsWilliam D. Baker, 23-26

Summer, 1954N102 The USIS Motion Picture ServiceSidney

H. Fine, $5-41Ntos Motivation in Listening Training Charles

E. Irvin, 42-44

167

NUM

Nto5


Continuous Speech Education in IndustryGeorge L. Hinds, 45-48

Improving Everyday Speaking and Listen.ing EfficiencyJohn T. Allston, 49-53

Fall, 1954Nto6 An Outline of the Role of Listening in

CommunicationHarold P. Z,elko, 7a-75Nto7 English Communication at Colgate Re-

examinedJohn B. Hoben, 76.83Nio8 Auditory Functions and Abilities in Good

and Poor ListenersStanley Ainsworthand Charles High, 84-86

Nog Getting the Word from Surveyor to Exca-vatorW. D. Harps, 87.88

N Ito Pulpit CommunicationHarold E. Buell,89'9Ni

it The Critical Importance of Communica-tion in General EducationC. MertonBabcock, 94.97

Nii2 Research Problems in Communication inIndustryThomas R. Nilsen, 98-1o3

Winter, 1954Ntt3 Rumors in a DisasterOtto N. Larsen,

111-123N114 A New Role for Military Speech Train-

ingDallas Albritton, 124-127No 15 Can Listening Efficiency Be Improved?

Allen G. Erickson, 128-132Nti6 A Report for Those Interested in Train-

ing or Being Trained as Teachers ofBasic CommunicationFranklin T. Tor-rence, Jr., 133-139

Ni $7 The Disproportionate Effect of "Disinte.gracors"Elizabeth J. Norton, i.fo -ill

VOLUME V

Spring, 1955Nt t8 The President's Letter Burton IL Byers,

19 A Nord or Two About NSSCKennethB. Clark, 5-6

N120 A Selected Bibliography on the Teachingof Listening at the Secondary LevelSam Duker, 7-15

N t 21 In terview-Tak ingA Neglected SkillArthur Eisenstadt, 16.20

N122 What Do We Mean"Communication"?James H. Platt, 21.26

Summer, s9siNi23 Machines for the Translation of Languages

Victor H. Yngve, 33 -40Nt24 Translating Russian by MachineKenneth

E. Harper, 4I-46No25 Remarks on the Semantic Structures of

Certain Proposed InterlanguagesSidneyS. Culbert, 47-53

N$26 InterlinguaAlexander Gode, 5.1 -64Nt27 Mass Media and Intercultural Communi-

cationRalph K. Alien, 65.76Na28 A Glance at the History of International

LanguagesFrancis A. Cartier, 77.80

Fall, 1955N129 A New Kind of Comprehension Test

Francis P. Chisholm, 83-88

168

Nt3o Groups with a Future In a New Com-munication SystemEugene' I. Johnson,89aoi

Nt31 What Happened To Me At BethelMerleF. Ogle, 102.109

N132 Listening Instruction at Michigan State:1954.55Clyde W. Dow, Ito-112

N133 The Communication Approach in the FirstCourse in Speech at the College LevelThomas R. Lewis, 113-o17

Winter, 1955N134 Reflections on loth Century Diplomacy

R. Smith Simpson, 131-135Ni35 The Place of the Novel in the Communi-

cation ProgramMartin Stevens, 136-'

N136 The4 8

Course at Allegheny CollegeHowardIL Martin, 144-148

Nt37 Using Discussion Techniques Under Par-liamentary ProcedurePrank L. Roberts,149-151

No38 New Names for OldRussell L. Jenkins,152-'56

Na39 Improvement of Group Relations in aCeylonese Girls' SchoolT. L Green,1.16o

N14o Speech h Training in Business and IndustryMason A. Hicks, 161-168

N14.1 A Task for On-the-job TrainingJosephF. McCloskey, 169-174

VOLUME VI

Spring, 1956N142 Who's the Leader?Seth A. Fessenden,

Ni43 Cur4re9nt Dilemma: The Isolate Specialist-- -Kenneth IVinetrout, to-15

N144 Confidence, Redundancy, and the Purposeof CommunicationHarry A. Grace,23

N145 The Communcation Instructor, A Human-ist?Charles H. Kegel, 24.27

Ni46 A Reply to Professor LewisDale D.Drum, 29-32

N147 Measuring the Outcome of an Interco]'legiate Discussion f...onferenceWilliamE. Utterback, 33-37

Summer, 1956Ni48 How Can We Make Television a World-

Wide Instrument of CommunicationiFranklin Dunham, 47-5o

Now An Educator Looks at IndustrialActivities in the Field of Communica-tionElwood Murray, 5$.55

No An Introductory Course in Mass Com-municationRichard Braddock. 56-62

Nifit A Selected Bibliography on the Teachingof Listening at the Elementary LevelSam Duker, 63.68

Nip An Empirically-Derived Rating Salle forIntercollegiate Discussion SequencesGale L. Richards and Orville L. Pence,696

14153 Impro1ving Oral CommunicationThomasL. Dahle and Fred R. Dowling, 77-84

N149

Autumn, 1956NJ54 'The Logical AnimalStuart Chase. 95-102


N t55 Communication Problems of UNESCOTelevisionWiliam C. Dempsey, to3-107

NI56 Some Reflections on Listening BehaviorPaul Bakan, to8-i

N157 Mass Communication and the Teacher ofLanguage ArtsE; W. Ziebarth, i t3-118

Ni58 Linguistics and the Preparation of theHigh School English TeacherRobertL. Wright, 119-123

Nt59 Prejudice: its Dynamics and ConsequencesVernon A. Langille, 124.134

Winter, 1956Nt6o Toward a Field Theory of Communica-

tionBess Sondel, 147-153Nt6t The Air Force Academy English Program

Warren C. Thompson, 154.161Nt62 The Employer as a CommunicatorLionel

Crocker, 162.166N163 Communication Problems in a Medical Re-

habilitation TeamHerald Lillysetite,467-.173

N164 Listening --A Functional Part of Composi-tion William D. Baker, 174-177

14165

Nt66

Ni67

Ntc8

Ni69

VOLUME VII

Spring, 1957Measuring Point of View as a Barrier to

CommunicationCarl H. Weaver, 5-13What TeenA3ers Can't Tell Parents and

WhyMarvin C. Dubbe, 1419The Problem of VerifiabilityRalph Ren-

wick, Jr., 20-23-Colonel Blunderbuss' Battle CryJohn B.

Haney, 24.28The Communicative Behavior of the

ExecutiveGeorge L. Hinds, 29.34

Summer,1957N170 Televised Instruction at the Pennsylvania

State UniversityLeslie P. Greenhill,51-69

N171 The SignSituation Classification of HumanCommunicationPaul J. Deutschmann,6

Nt72 Literature and Communication: A Searchfor a Unifying Principle j. StephenSherwin, 74.82

Nt73 Personality and TeachingLewis B. May-hew, 83.89

Autumn, 1957. Ni74 Communication in the FamilyEdgar L.

DeForest, 103-110Nt75 Brainstormin3A Creative Problem-Solv-

ing TeehniqueArthur. M. Coon, iti-118

N176 Elements in Individual-to-Individual Com-municationWilse B. Webb. 119-124

N177 The Professor in IndustraliaBernicePrince Biggs, 125.128

N178 ". . . And Don't Take Any WoodenNickels"John Johnson, 129-135

Winter, 1957Nt79 Communicant Behavior in Small Discus-

sion GroupsS. Frank Miyamoto, LauraCrowell, and Allan Katcher, 151-160

.6 9

Nt8o Change, Meaning, and InformationDaleD. Drum, 161.17o

Nifii A New Twist on the Term PaperBen-jamin B. Hickok, 171.175

Nt82 Looking at Shakespeare with an "Exten-sional" EyeNeva Daniel, 176.183

VOLUME VIII

Spring, 1958Ni83 If Only Someone Would ListenRaph G.

Nichols and Leonard A. Stevens, 8-15N184 Increasing Creadvity in Problem-Solving

GroupsMaury H. Chorness, 16-23Nt85 Divergence and Convergence in Culture

and ComunicationStefano Bakonyi, 24-0

N186 Report on Communication MethodologiesSeth Fessendon, 3I-38

Summer, 1958Ni87 Mass Media Responsibility to Political

ElitesKenneth P. Adler, 5115Nt88 A Talking WorldWalter B. Emery, 56.62Ni89 Media Alchemy in Art and Society

Marshall McLuhan, 63.67Nigo Comments on Subliminal ProjectionH.

Richard Blackwell, 68-76Nigt Some Developments in Doctoral Work in

Communication --Paul J. Deutschmann,77.83

Nt92 An Extension of the "Lasswell Formula"Richard Braddock, 88-93

Autumn, 1958N193 An Analysis of Interpretive Communication

by ManagementC. J. Dover, 99.10514,94 Some Questions about AttentionF. A.

Cartier and K. A. Harwood, to6-itoNt95 "Does Anyone Actually Read Our Let-

ters?"Elizabeth J. Norton, i it 1-1 t 7Nig6 Integrating the Teaching of Reading and

Listening ComprehensionClyde W.Dow, 118-126

Brainstorming in an Educational CrisisA. Conrad Posz, 127-i35

N198 Communicative Skills and Applied Imagin-ationRobert Allen, 137-141

Winter, 1958N199 Eisenhower as Extempore SpeakerThe-

odore R. Kennedy, 151-155N200 The Nervous System of Your Enterprise

William M. Shearer. 156-164N201 Reading, From a Phenomenological Point

of ViewMichael V. Hill, 165.17414202 Clarifying the "Semantic" Approach

Richard Dettering, 175-185N2o3 *Do You Irritate Your Students?A. Con-

rad Posz and Clyde W. Dow, 186-189N2o4 Psychological Research and Effective Per-

suasionHans T. Toch, 19ot98

Ni97

VOLUME IX

March, 1959N2o5 The Communication of Feelings by Con-

tent-Free SpeechJoel R. Davitz andLois Jean Davitz, 6-t3

N2o6 "Clore Procedure": A Technique for Eval-uating the Quality of Language Trans-lationWilson Bryan Key, Jr., 14-18


N2o7 Two Aspects of Subjective Probabilityamong College Students Orville G.Brim, Jr. and Frederick W. Koenig, 19-26

N208 A Study in CommunicationWilliam A.Freedman, 27-31

Nsog 1958 Supplementary Report of the NSSCReading CommitteeJames I. Brown,32-34

June, 1959N210 Communication: A Dyadic Postulation

John B. Newman, 3118N211 The Theory of Communication In Preach-

ingDwight L. Freshley, 59.67N212 The Use of the Family Council as a Tech-

nique in Reducing a CommunicationBarrierCarl H. Weaver and JeanBinkley Mayhew, 68-76

N2a3 Improving Written Communication in theAir ForceJ. L. Tarr, 77.82

N214 The "Slow Draw" in Speech Communica-tionEdward rafter, 83-84

September, 1959N215- Written Communications in the Trade

Union LocalJames P. Dee, 99-109N216 Correlates of Accuracy in the Communi-

cation of FeelingsJoel R. Davitz andLois Jean Davitz, 110 -117

N217 A Study of Nonlogical Factors of Reason-ing in the Communication Process,Reuben Mehling, 118-126

N.218 An Evaluation of Communication SkillsTrainingThomas L. Dable, 127-130

N219 The Effect of a Physical Change in theSpeech Situation upon ExperiencedStage FrightTheodore Clevenger, jr.,131.135

December, 1959N2110 Communication in the Teaching-Learning

ExperienceBess Sondel. 147-t57Neat The Organization and Its Communication

ProblemsJay M. Jackson, 158-167N222 The Three Eras of Management Com-

municationC. J. Dover, 168-171N223 Classmate Marco Polo: A Project in

Foreign Languages. English, and SocialStudiesRalph C. Lee, 173-178

VOLUME X

March, 196oN224 A Glance BackwardThomas R. Lewis,

Nan The 9'Study of Communication in 1970

Francis A. Cartier, lo-igN226 A Rationale for the College Communica-

tion CourseHoward H. Dean, 20-28N227 Major Findings in Listening in the Past

Ten YearsPaul W. Keller, 29.38N228 The Lingua Frankenstein of the Fabulous

FiftiesC. Merton Babcock, 39.43

June, 196oN229 The Status of College- Reading Instruc-

tion in 196oGeorge B. Schick, 67.76N230 'OW Communication in the Trade Union

LocalJames P. Dee, 77-86

170

N231 The Language Program for Foreign Officersat Air UniversityJohn E. Garner, 87-94

p232 Management Use of Employee-AttitudeSurveysFloyd H. Brown, 95-99

September, 1960N238 A Rationale for a Definition of Communi-

cationJohn B. Newman, 115-124N234 A Classified Summary of Listening-1950-

1959Isabella H. Toussaint, 125-134N235 A Study of the Results of an Extremely

Short Instructional Unit in ListeningKim Giffin and Larry Hannah, 135-139

N236 Feedback in Instructional TelevisionF.Craig Johnson, 140-146

N237 Brainstorming Re-Evaluated R. S. Rob-ins, 147-152

December, 1960N238 Some Characteristics of the Study of Com-

munication in 1960Theodore Cleven-ger, Jr., 163-172

Nag9 Kenneth Burke's Theory of Communica-tionL. Virginia Holland, 174'184

N24o Readable Writing: Retrospect and Pros-pectJohn B. Haney, 185-189

N241 A Study in Conference TechniquesJohnB. Bennett, 190-194

N242 Communication in Discussion and GroupProcesses: Some Research Trends ofthe Decade 1950-1959Part IJohn W.Keltner, 195-204

VOLUME XI

March, 1961N243 Futuile Directions in Communication Re-

search: An Assessment of, Atte PossibleUse of AnaloguesElwood Murray. 3-12

N244 General Models of Communication Re-search: A Survey of the Developmentsof a DecadeF. Craig Johnson andGeorge R. Klare, 13-26

N245 Communication in Discussion and GroupProcesses: Some Research Trends of theDecade 1950.1959Part IIJohn W.Keltner, 27-33

June, 1961N246 The Symposium on Nonverbal Communi-

cation: ForewordJoel R. Davitz andLois 1. Davitz, 51

N247 An Approach to the Problem of SymbolicRepresentation: Nonverbal and VerbalBernard Kaplan, 52-62

N248 Vocal Communication of Personality andHuman FeelingsJohn A. Starkweather,63-72

N249 Judgment of Emotion in Word-Free VoiceSamplesWilliam F. Soskin and PaulE. Kauffman, 73.80

Na5o Nonverbal Vocal Communication of Feel-ingJoel R. Davitz and Lois JeanDavitz, 81-86

N251 Speech Intelligibility: A Summary of Re-cent ResearchJohn W. Black, 87.94

N252 The Predictability of Words in Contextand the Length of Pauses in SpeechFrieda Coldman - Eisler, 95.99


N253 The Manual of Standard Operating Pro -dines Don Palmer, 100-102

September, 1961N264 Communication AnalysisA Foreword

John B. Newman, 116N255 Changing Small Group Communication

NetworksArthur M. Cohen, 116-124N256 Communication in the Psychotherapy

GroupArnold Bernstein and Henry L.Lennard, 125-128

N257 Prediction in Interpersonal Communica-tionDavid H. Jenkins, 129.135

N258 Communication and Group StructureRobert B. Crook, 136.14o

N259 Defensive CommunicationJack R. Gibb,14 t-148

Nebo Improving Communication Skills throughTrainingMedley G. Dimock, 149.166

N26t Selected Concepts of Communication as aBasis for Studying Mental Health inthe ClassroomWilbert W. Lewis, 157-182

December, 1961N262 Foundations of Communication Theory

A ForewordWayne N. Thompson,179-182

N263 Operational Aspects of Some FundamentalConcepts of Human CommunicationD. M. MacKay, 183-189

N264 The Biological Basis of CommunicationEdmund W. Sinnott, 19o-195

N265 Toward a Field Theory of Communica-tionGardner Murphy, 196-20.

14266 The Human Communicants in Communi-cation EngineeringF. S. C Northrop,202.204

N2G7 Values, Problematic and Unproblematic,and ScienceCharles Morris, 205 -210

N268 The Factor of Relevance in the Serial Re-production of InformationF. L. Bris-sey, 211-219

N269 Group Dynamic Techniques and theTeaching of Composition Bernard.Knieger, 220-223

VOLUME XII

March, 1962N27o Interpersonal Communication: A Theo-

retical FormulationJo F. Richmondand Roy E. Buehler, 3.80,,

N271 Communication Failures in Higher .Edu-cationJohn W. Gustad, 11.22

N272 Communication Channels, Media, Direc-tional Flow and Attitudes in an Aca-demic CommunityCharles Goetzingerand Milton Valentine, 23-26

N273 Some Organizational Variables and TheirEffect upon ComprehensionJohn P.Parker, 27-32

N274 Listening Pedagogy in Teacher-TrainingInstitutionsBruce Markgraf, 3315

14275 The Retention of Material Presentedthrough PrécisP. C. Wason, 3813

N276 Effects_ of Delayed Sidetone and SpeechContent on Elapsed Reading TimeErnest L. Boyer and Victor P. Garwood,44/0

A

N277 The Effects of Perceived Tallness in Per-suasive Speaking: An Experiment El-don E. Baker and W. Charles Redding,51/3

June, 1962N278 Operation Basic: The Retrieval of Wasted

KnowledgeBertraut M. Gross, 67.83N279 Automated In forma lion Preparation

Norman J. Smith, 84-89N28o An Attempt to Qualify the "Abstraction

Ladder"Kaye Sizer Thomas, W. W.Lewis, and John M. Newell, 9o-g6

N28t Feedback and the Visual ThresholdNorman F. Dixon, 97.105

>1282 Trends in Oral Communication Trainingin Business and IndustryHarold P.Zelko, 106116

September, 1962N283 Communication and the Peace Corps

Randall C. RuecheIle, 136-41N284 Limitations of Communication: Mecha-

nisms of Image Maintenance in Formof Selective Perception, Selective Memoryand Selective DistortionHans Sebald,142-149

N285 Feedback: Principles and AnalogiesF.Craig Johnson and George R. Mare, 150-'59

N286 Contribudons of Historical and CriticalStudies to Communication ResearchOrdean G. Ness, 16o-165

N287 A Note about Speech Disturbances andVocabulary DiversityStanley Feldsteinand Joseph Jaffe, 166-17o

N288 Semantic Aspects of T. H. Huxley's Liter-ary StyleCharles S. Blinderman, t7i-178

N289 The Great American Name GameArthurS. Hough, 179-183

December, 1962Nago Toward a Meaning-Centered Philosophy

of CommunicationDean C. Barnlund,197-211

N291 An Appraisal of Basic CommunicationCoursesRobert M. Post, 212-216

N292 Centralized Information Services fromTechnical and Professional SocietiesMarjorie R. Hyslop, 217-224

N:193 Some Attempts to Develop an Index ofInterestJohn M. Kittross, 226-233

N294 Master's Theses ori ListeningSam Duker,234.242

VOLUME XIII

March, 1963N295 Communication and Centralization of Or-

ganizationWilliam G. Scott, 3.11N296 A Study of the Effect of an Organized

Minority upon a Discussion GroupR. Victor Harnack, 12-24

N297 Webster's Third: Have We Crossed aThreshold? Arthur S. Hough, Jr., 25-37

N298 Administering the BrownCarlsen Listen-ing Comprehension TestF. Craig John-son and Kenneth Frandsen, 38'46

171

JOURNAL OF COMMUNI

N299 A Quantitative Study of Reflective Think-ing and Performance in ProblemSoIv-ing DiscussionH. Charles Pyron andHarry Sharp, Jr., 46-53

Nsoci Communication Patterns, Interactions andAttitudes of Top-Level Personnel in theAir Defense CommandCharles Goeta-inger and Milton Valentine, 54-57

June, ig6gNot The Study of Face-to-Face International

Decision-MakingPaul W. Keller, 67-76

Ngo2 The Self- Concept in CommunicationRobert J. Ferullo, 77-86

N3o3 Mathematical Transformations and Com-munication TheoryGeorge A. Bor-den, 87-93

N3o4 Cognitive Balance and the Developmentof MeaningErwin P. Bettinghaus, 94-105

N305 Doctoral Dissertations on ListeningSamDuker, to6 -ii7

September, 1963N3o6 The Role of Communication in Thera-

peutic TransactionsJurgen Ruesch,132-139

N3o7 The First Five MinutesIts Significancein Mental HealthRobert E. Pittenger,140-145

N3o8 Interpersonal Communication BehaviorAnalysis: A Research MethodRoy E.Beuhler and Jo F. Richmond, 146-155

N3o9 Sonic Communication in Medical Frac-lice and ResearchPeter F. Ostwaid,156-165

Is:gio Nonverbal CommunicationDominick A.Barbara, 166- t 73

N311 The Chemical and the Ideational Code ofInformationHudson Hoagland, 174.182

N312 Symbol Appeal and Mental ContagionJoost A. M. Merloo, 183-190

N333 Family Dynamics and CommunicationTheoryJan Ehrenwald, 191-198

N314 The Ethics of Cognitive CommunicationRobert Bierstedt, 199.203

December, 1963N315 On Theory-Building in Communication:

Some Conceptual ProblemsLee O.Thayer, 217-235

N316 Effects of Training in Group Processes onOpen-MindednessFranklyn S. Haiman,26-

N317 Anal3og24ue5

Bases for Research in CreativityElwood Murray and J. L. Stewart,246-251

N318 A Factor Analysis of the Clore Procedureand Other Measures of Reading andLanguage AbilhyWendell W. Weaverand Albert J. Kingston, 252-261

VOLUME XIV

March, 4964N319 Symposium on "A Broader Concept Of

Communication Disorders": An Intro-ductionHerold Lillywhite, 3.4

Ng2o I. I Have SymptomsRobert Castcel,4'6

CATION 169

N321 II. Student Speaking DisordersBeyondthe SymptomsC. Donald Nelson,6.9

N322 IIL Interrupted Communication CircuitsDoris Parker Bradley, 9-14

N323 IV. A Clinical Approach in Meeting theCommunicative Needs of ElementarySchool ChildrenRobert H. English,14-18

N324 The Effect of Two Listening Programs onReading and ListeningPaul M. Hol-lingsworth, 19-21

N325 Communication from Attorney to ClientWayne N. Thompson and S. JohnInsalata, 22-33

N326 Constituent-Congressional Communicationon Fallout Shelters: The CongressionalPollsRichard A. Brody and EdwardR. Tufte, 34-49

June, 1964N32.7 Sequential Psycholinguistics: Introduction

Neal F. Johnson, 59-65N328 Linguistics and Language Behavior

Howard Maclay, 66-73N329 Models for'a Language User's Knowledge

of Grammatical FormRobert B. Lees,74'85

Nsgo A Mediational Account of GrammaticalPhenomenaTames J. Jenkins, 86-97

N331 Verbal Sequencing without MediationReed Lawson, 98-104

N332 Symposium: Sequential Verbal Behavior:DiscussionDavid Premack, o5- o8

N333 Symposium: Sequential Verbal Behavior:Summary and RemarksDavid L. Hor-ton, 109-112

N334 An Experiment in the Generation ofSimple Sentence StructuresPercy H.Tannenbaum, Robert R. Evans, andFrederick Williams, 113-ii7

September, 1964N$35 Intrapersonal Communication in a Jungian

PerspectiveDonald E. Washburn, 131-135

Isr336 Readibility Re-ExaminedNiel K. Snort-um, 136-450

N337 A Semantic Evaluation of Misleading Ad-vertisingE. John Kaftan, i5t-i56

N338 On Relating Attitude Change and Infor-mation Gain Bradley S. -Greenberg,171

N339 Some57-1

Human Problems in Interprofes-sional CommunicationHoward Baum-gavel, 172-182

N34o Dimensions of "Lecture Comprehension":A Factor Analysis of Listening TestItemsDavid Bateman, Kenneth Frand-sen, and Donald Dedmon, 183-189

December, 1964N341 A Mid-Century Survey of Books on Com-

municationMartin P. Andersen, 2o3-214

N342 Verbal Style and Personality: Authori-tarianismGilbert Honigfeld, ArthurPlata, and Roderic D. Gillis, 215-238

N343 Identifying the Unknown Communicatorin Painting, Literature and Music: TheSignificance of Minor Encoding HabitsWilliam J. Paisley. 219'237

172


N344 Book Readership by a Subelite LatinAmerican GroupHuber W. Ellings-worth and Paul J. Deutschmann, 238-2

N345 What44 We Do Know about Listening

Sam Duker, 245-248N316 What We Don't Know about Listening

Charles R. Petrie, Jr., 248-251

VOLUME XV .

March, 1965N317 Fluency: An Appraisal and a Research

ApproachMilton W. Horowitz, 4-13N348 So They Listened: The Effects of a Listen-

ing ProgramPaul M. Hollingsworth,14-16

N349 Communication by Facial ExpressionFrederick Williams and John Tolch, 1727.

N35o Consistency of Individual *Differences inPersuasibility'iadies 0. Whittaker, *28.-34 ,

N358 The Relationship between Some Aspectsof Communicative Slieaking and .Corn-municative ListeningBarbara LiebBrilhart, 35-46

N352 Current Developments in CommunicationResearchGeorge A. Borden, 47-53

June, t965N353 Communication and the Labor.Manage-

meat Mediation Process: Some Aspectsand HypothesesJohn W. Kdiner, 64-80

N354 The Writing Behavior of BusinessmenJ.Harold. Janis, 81-88

N355 "PERT" as a Logical Adjunct to the Dis-cussion ProcessGerald M. Phillips, 89.

14356 The99

Communicative Aspect of DictionaryPronunciationsDonald J. Sharf, too-.109

N357 Current Developments in CommunicationResearchGeorge A. Borden, 11o117

September, 1965N358 Environmental Change and Verbal Sta-

bilityWilliam John Hanna, 136-148N359 Voting Intentions, Election Expectations

and Exposure to Campaign InformationBradley S. Greenberg, 149-160

N3Go A Field Study in Effects of a Public 'Re-lations SpeechFredetick Williams andBarbara Sundene. iiii-t70

N361 Newspaper Reading and Political Behaviorin a Japanese Community--Yasumasa,Kuroda, 17e-i81

N362 Current Developments it CommunicationResearchGeorge A. Borden, i82-i91

December, 1965N363 A Corporate President's View of .the In-

ternal Communication FunctionLynnA. Townsend. go8-215

N364 Language Facilitation among DelinquentBoys: A Piloc StudyThomas Lay, 216-225

N365 Attitude Convergence in Small GroupsTheodore G. Grove, 226-238

N366 Bilingual 'Interference: Its Analysis andMeasurementWilliam F. Mackey, 239-

.'.'k249

173

N367 Change of Attitude in Global Communica-tion: The Ideology's Role in Salesman-ship and Public RelationsKarin Dov-ring, 250-269

N368 Current Developments in CommunicationResearchGeorge A. Borden, 270.281

VOLUME XVI

March, 1966N369 Signs, Symbols, and MeaningDaniel K.

Stewart, 4-9Is137o Whatever Happened to the "Law of

Primacy "? Ralph L. Rosnow, 10-31N371 The Effectiveness of Persuasive Communi-

cation Presented under Conditions ofIrrelevant FearNorman R. Simonsonand Richard M. Lundy, 32'37

N37a Scaling Extensional DecisionsWilliamDilworth, 38-56

N373 Current Developments in CommunicationResearchGeorge A. Borden, 57.66

- June, 1966N374 On Defining Communication: Another

StabGerald R. Miller, 88.98N375 On Defining Communication: Still An-

other ViewGeorge Gerbner, 99-103N376 Concept Scale Interaction in the Semantic

DifferentiaIDonald K. Darnell, 104-)15N377 The Relation of Listening and Reading

Comprehension to Skill in MessageStructuralizationArnold G. Abrams,116-125 -

N378 Direct Assessment of Effectiveness of Stu-dent SpeakersPaul D._ Holtzman,Robert E. Dunham, and Richard E.Spencer, 126-132

N379 Decoder Behavior on Incongruent PoliticalMaterial: A Pilot StudyLewis Dona-hew, 133-142

N38o Current Developments in CommunicationResearchGeorge A. Borden, 143.153

September, 1966N381 A Model of Intrapersonal Communication

Larry L. Barker and Gordon Wiseman,172-179

N382 Effects of a Persuasive Message upon Atti-tudes: A Methodological Comparison ofan Offset BeforeAfter Design with aPretest-Posttest DesignWilliam D.Brooks, 18o-188

N383 Effectiveness of a Course in Listening Im-provement for AdultsPaul M. Hol-lingsworth, 189-191

11884 The Coding of Phrases: An ExperimentalStudyWendell W. Weaver and NelsonGarrison, 192-198

N385 The Radical Speaker on the UniversityCampusA Study in Attitude ChangeLeslt.1 Sargent and Thomas Webb, t99-212

N386 Current. Developments in CommunicationResearchGeorge A. Borden, 213-224

December, 1966N387 Meaning and Behavior: Communication

and CultureEdmund S. Glenn, 248-272

N388 Nationality and Social PerceptionBryantWedge, 278-282

JOURNAL OF COMMUNI

N389 Communicable and UncommuniabIe As-pects in Personal International Rela-tionshipsMichael J. Flack, 283-290

N390 The Simulation of Cultural DifferencesEdward C. Stewart, 291-304

Nsgt Judging Personality through Speech: AFrench-Canadian Example Wallace E.Lambert, Hannah Frankel, and G.Richard Tucker, 305-321

N392 Communication and Control in Interna-tional PoliticsAlex Weilenmann, 322-

2N393 Information and CitizenshipTheodore

A. Wertime, 333-34o

VOLUME XVII

March, 1967N391 "That Man May Understand More Fully

and Live More Effectively": The Na-tional Center of Communication Artsand SciencesE. S. Safford, 4-12

N395 Speech Communication Theory and Pay..loo's Second Signal SystemFrank E. X.Dance, 13-24

N396 Salience and Pertinence as Sources ofValue ChangeSteven H. Chaffee, 25-38

N397 Conformity, Persuasibility, and IrrelevantFearRichard M. Lundy, Norman R.Simonson, and Audrey D. Landers, 39-54

N398 Programmed Textbooks in CommunicationThomas R. King, 55-62

How Much Wood Would a WoodchuckChuckDonald K. Darnell, 63-65

Current Developments in CommunicationResearchGeorge A. Borden, 75-8o

June, 1967N4or Communications Theory and Research

Strategy: -A Metatheoretical AnalysisA.Berkley Driessel, 92-to7

N4o2 Meaning, Value, and the Theory of Pro-motionJerome B. Kernan and Mon-trose S. Sommers, tog-235

Nios Perception and Judgment m the PoliticalExtremistJames 0. Whittaker, 136-141

N4o4 A Semantic Reaction to the Measurementof Stage FrightPaul D. Brandes, 142-146

N4o5 The Concepts of Image and Adoption inRelation to Interpersonal BehaviorJohn W. Fox, 147-151

N406 A Quantitative Analysis of Selected Char-acteristics of Oral and Written Vocabu-lariesCharles R. Gruner. Robert J.Kibler, and James W. Gibson, 152.158

N407 Now the Greatest Changes of All Are Dueto ComeGerald M. Phillips, 159-167

N4o8 Current Developments in CommunicationResearch --- George A. Borden, 168 -175

September, 1967N4o9 An Alternate Pattern for Problem Solving

DiscussionOvid L. Bayless, 188-197N4to Problems in International Television

Don R. Browne, tg8-it ioN411 Theories of Behavior and the Concept of

Rationality in AdvertisingIvan L.Presu5n, gii-gga

N399

N400

CATION 171

N412 The Effect of Listening Aids on the Com-prehension of Time-Compressed SpeechDavid B. Orr and Herbert L. Fried-man, 223-227

N4t3 Effect of Humor on Speaker Ethos andAudience Information GainCharles R.Gruner, 228-233.

N414 Toward a Rhetoric for the Poverty Class--Paul Friedman and Gerald M. Phil-lips, 234-249

N415 Building Industrial Communication CoursesAldrich Paul and Michael Porte, 250-

N416 Curre54nt Developments in CommunicationResearchGeorge A. Borden, 255.258

December, i967N417 The Social Control of Symbolic Systems

Jurgen Ruesch, 276-3otN4t8 Construction and Simulation of an Infor-

mation - Decision ModelHarold D.Holder and William P. Ehling, 302.315

N419 A Trait Approach to the Study of Leader-ship in Small GroupsJohn G. Geier,316.323

N42o Orientation Behaviors and Nonverbal Atti-tude CommunicationAlbert Mehra-bian, 324-332

N421 Opinionated Language. Open- and Closed-Mindedness and Response to PersuasiveCommunicationsGerald R. Miller andJon-Lobe, 333-341

N422 Interaction Patterns and CommunicationEffectiveness in the Marital Context: AFactor Analytic StudyCarl E. Larson,342-353

N423 Levels of Abstraction in Spoken and Writ-ten LanguageJoseph A. DeVito, 354-361

N424 The Relation of Communicator Skill tothe Ability to Elicit and Interpret Feed-back under Four ConditionsDonaldFaules, 362-371

N425 Some Effects of Priming, Incubation andCreative Aptitude on Journalism Per-formanceMervin D. Lynch and Elea-nor Swink. 372-382

N426 Current Developments in CommunicationResearchGeorge A. Borden. 03-386

VOLUME XVIII

March, 1968N.127 The Language of DadaManuel L. Gross-

man, 4.10N428 Responsivity to Facial and Linguistic

CuesJeffrey G. Shapiro, 11.17N429 Communications in a Public Bureaucracy:

Involvement and PerformanceL. L.Wade, 18-25

N43o A Denotative and Connotative Study inCommunicationRobert L. Minter, 26-36

N431 Organizational Processes Underlying Dif-ferences i.t;tween Listening and Read-ing as a function of Complexity ofMaterialMilton W. Horowitz. 37-46

N432 A Systematic Way of Being CreativeRobert R. Monaghan. 47-56

N433 The Dimensions of Source Credibility ofTelevision NewscastersDavid Mark-ham. 57-64

17.1

172

N434

N435

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Communication Needs of the Active UnionMemberJames P. Dee, 65-72

An Interpersonal Ethic for Communica-tionPaul W. Keller and Charles T.Brown, 73.81

June, 1968N436 Using Motion Pictures to Aid Inter-Cul-

tural CommunicationNeil P. Hurley,7-108

"N437 The9

Dynamics of Space: An ExperimentalStudy in Proxemic Behavior among LatinA tnericans and North AmericansRobertF. Forston and Charles Urban Larson,tog116

N438 The Electronic Revolution: Is It theGreat Turn-gniEric Dreikurs, 117-126

N439 Syntbotic Interaction: Analysis of Listen-ingRobert R. Monaghan and JamesG. Martin, 127-e3o

N44o Information and Rational ChoiceVincentE. Cangelosi, D. M. Robinson, and L. L.Schkade, 131'143

N441 A fob-Oriented Management WorkshopGeorge P. Hollenbcck and Glenn W.Timmons, 144-150

N.1.12 Content Analysis--A Probabilistic Ap-proachMervin D. Lynch and John C.Merrill, 151.159

N143 Communication Research and the Ameri-can Labor UnionMark L. Knapp andJames C. McCroskey, 16o-172

September, 1968N444 Listening Comprehension as a Function of

Word RateEmerson Foulke, 198.206N445 Compressed Speech: Correlates of Listen-

ing AbilityHerbert L. Friedman andRaymond L. Johnson, 207.20

N446 Stimulus Parameters in Speech Compres-sionMurray S. Miron and Eric R.Brown, 219-235

N447 Grammatical Complexity and Comprehen-sion of Compressed SpeechRonald H.Reid, 236-242

N,148 Some Relationships of Mental Aptitude,Reading Ability ,and Listening AbilitUsing Normal and Time-CompreSpeechThomas G. Sticht, 243.258

N449 Comprehension of a Narrative Passage byElementary School Children as a Func-don of Listening Rate, RetentionPeriod, and IQRichard W. Wood-cock and Charlotte R. Clark, 259-271

N450 Dichotic and Diotic Presentation ofSpeeded SpeechSanford E. Gerber, 272-282

N451 A Study of Recall and Retendon of Ac-celerated Lecture PresentationArreedF. Barabasz, 283-287

N452 Time Compressed SpeechA PerspectiveDavid B. Orr, 288-292

December, 1968N453 Output, Error, Equivocation, and Recalled

Information in Auditory. Visual, andAudiovisual Information Processingwith Constraint and NoiseHower J.14sia and Robert E. Jester: 325.353

"454 Reference Groups, Congruity Theory andCross-Cultural PersuasionE. S. Lori-mor and S. Watson Dunn, 354-368

N455 Game Theory in Communication ResearchRobert N. Bostrom, 369-388

N456 An Event-Structure Model for Communi-cationWilliam A. King, 389-4o3

N457 Development and Validation of a Com-munication Inventory for SupervisorsDonald L. Kirkpatrick, 404-411

N458 A Model of the Teaching-Learning Pro.cess for Assisting Development of Chil-dren's Thinking during CommunicationSara W. Lundsteen, 412'435

VOLUME XIX

March, 1969N459 Status Conferral and Topic ScopeJames

B. Lemert, 4-13N460 Communication and EcumenismFrank

E. X. Dance, 14-25N461 Group Counseling for Speech Anxiety: An

Approach and a RationaleKim GRIMand Kendall Bradley, 22-29

N462 Threee Processes of Value Change withoutBehavioral ChangeSteven H. Chaffeeand Joseph W. Lindner, 3o-40

N463 Effects of Grammatical Information ouWord PredictabilityPercy H. Tanner'baum, Frederick Williams, and RuthAnne Clark, 41.48

N464 A Case Study in Vocabulary Balance inNews ProseG. Cleveland Wilhoit, 4g-

N4653

Ver5bal and Object Availability in theAcquisition of Language: Implicationsfor Audio-Visual Communication--Max-well E. McCombs, 54-63

N466 Directivity vs. Non-directivity: Implica-tions of the Examination of Witnessesin Law for the Fact-Finding InterviewStanley E. Jones, 64-75

June, 1969N467 Disaster Warning and Communication Pro-

cesses in Two Communities William A.Anderson, 92-104

N468 Values, Modes and Domains of Inquiryinto CommunicationKlaus Krippen-dorff, 105.133

N469 Theoretical Models of ReadingHarrySinger, 134.156

N47o The Effect of Visual Distraction upon Re-call and Attitude ChangeG. WayneShamo and Linda M. Meader, 157-162

September, tg6gN471 Intrafamily Communication and Consensus

Richard W. Pollay, 181-201N472 Communication and Life Styles in Appa-

lachia Lewis Donohew and B. KrishnaSingh, 202-216

Nos Personality and Communication-MediatedOpinion Change: The Influence of Con-trol--- Edward Levonian, 217-226

N474 Some Specific Factors Affecting AttitudeChangeErwin P. Bettinghaus and JohnR. Baseheart, 227.238

N475 A Primacy Effect in Decision-Making byJurorsVernon A. Stone, 230'247

N476 Communication and Negotiation OutcomeDavid H. Smith, 248-256

175

JOURNAL OF C

N477 Effects of Communication Assertion In-tensityWilliam J, Mc Ewen and BradleyS. Greenberg, 257-265

December, 1969N478 Toward a General Linguistic and Non-

linguistic Sociocultural Typology andIts DynamicsLouis G. Heller andJames 1rfacris, 285-goo

N.179 A Survey of Adult Communication Activi-tiesLarry A. Samovar, Robert D.Brooks, and Richard E. Porter, got-goy

N480 Staff -Resident Communication in NursingHomes: A Factor Analysis of Staff Atti-tudes and Resident, Evaluations of Staff

MCarl E. Larson, Mark L. Knapp, andIsadore Zuckerman, 308-gt6

N481 A Study of American Newspaper Reada-bilityTaher A. Razik, 517.324

N482 Monotic vs. Biotic Presentation of DichoticSpeeded SpeechSanford E. Gerber, 325332

N483 The Effects of the Use of Analogy onAttitude Change and Source CredibilityJames C. McCroskey and Walter H.Combs, 333-539

VOLUME XX

March, 1970N484 Communication, Communicative Process,

Meaning: Toward a Unified TheoryRobert S. Goyer,

N485 Myth in CommunicationA. J. M. Sykei,t7 -31

N486 The Interpretation of a Message in Lightof Contextual Magnitude and RelevanceHugh 7' Culbertson, 32.50

N487 The Process f Decision Modification inSmall Discussion GroupsB. AubreyFisher, 51.64

N488 Communication through Television UNES-CO Adult Education Experiments inFrance, Japan and IndiaRanjan Bor-ra, 65.83

N489 A Model of Communication EffectivenessA. Edward Foote, 81.91

OMMUNICATION

June, 1970N490 Game Theory in Communication -Research:

A Reaction and ReorientationThomasBeisecker, 107-120

Nagt Rejoinder: Games and CommunicativePurposeRobert N. Bostrom, 121-124

N492 Perceived Clarity of Individual Job Ob.jectives and of Group Mission as Cor-relates of Organizational MoraleJohnR. Maher and Darrell T. Piersol, 125-153

14493 The Facilitation of White-Black Corn.municationJack L. Daniel, 134-41

14494 International Understanding through Com-munication: One PlanOne PleaPaulL Brownstone, 142.152

N495 Relationships of Speaker-Message Percep-tion to Perceptual Field-Independence--Barbara Lieb Brilhart, 153-166

14496 Listener Comprehension of CompressedSpeech as a Function of the AcademicGrade Level of the SubjectsGerald.M. Goldhaber, 167-173

173

N497 Group Credibility and Opinion ChangeMichele Tolela Myers and Alvin A.Goldberg, 174.179

N4g8 Attitude Research for Intercultural Com-munication and InteractionLorand B.Szalay and Dale A. Lysne, t80.r,ct0

Nagg The 'Concept" of CommunicationFrankE. X. Dance, 201-210

176

September, 1970N5oo On the Art of Herding Donald K. Dar-

nell, 227-230Ilsoi The Physiological Response to the Com-

munication Modes: Reading, Listening,Writing, Speaking, and EvaluatingLoren D. Crane, Richard J. Dicker, andCharles T. Brown; 231.24o

Nmt2 On Generating Data in CommunicationResearchKlaus Krippendorff, 241-269

195o3 The Measurement of Speaker Credibility.R. Barry Fulton, 270.279

N504 The Rise of Mini- Comm Gary Gumpert,280-2913

N505 Evaluation of a Group CommunicationTraining ProgramSandra W. Pyke andCathie A. Neely, 241-304

N5o6 Methods of Controlling the Word Rateof Recorded SpeechEmerson Foulke,305-314

N5o7 A Comparison of University and BusinessCommunication PracticesDonald N.Dedmon, 315-522

December, 197014508 The Effects of Message Intensity on Re-

ceiver Evaluations of Source, Messageand TopicWilliam J. McEwen andBradley S. Greenberg, 340-35o

N5o9 Written Interchanges: A Proposal for In-terpersonal GrowthArthur V. Tebbtatt,351'358

N5to Affective, Cognitive, and Behavioral Di-mensions of Communicative AttitudesRobert N. Bostrom, 359-369

N5it Police Image: An Exploratory StudyWil-liam D. Brooks and Gustav W. Fried-rich,' 370.374

N512 News Accuracy: Some Findings on theMeaning of ErrorsWilliam B. Blanken-burg, 575-386

19513 Engineering Communication: An Analyti-cal Method of Teaching Engineers toCommunicateSidney. W. Wilcox, 387-594

VOLUME XXI

March, 197tN5t4 Toward a Reconceptualization of Com-

municationDonald K. Darnell, 5-t6N515 A Synthesis of Experimental. Studies of

Speech Communication FeedbackJamesG. Gardiner, 17-35

N516 Code Restrictedness and Opportunities forChange In Developing CountriesGor-don C. Whiting, 36.57

N517 Communicating Specialized Science Infor-mation to a Lay AudienceG. RayFunkhouser and Nathan Maccoby, 58-71


N518 Individual Differences and the Meaningsof Vocal Emotional ExpressionsRobertC. Reardon, 72.82

N519 A Comparison of the Effects of Punish-ment-Oriented and Reward-OrientedMessages in Persuasive CommunicationJames C. McCroskey and David W.Wright, 83-93

June, 1971N520 'I Shot an Arrow in the Air . . The

Performing Arts As Weapons of SocialChangeHans Toch, 115-135

N521 Communication Research and the Task-Oriented GroupB. Aubrey Fisher, 136-1

N522 Open-49

and Closed-Mindedness and Recog-nition of Visual HumorGerald R.Miller and Paula Bacon, 150-159

N523 The Communication of Meaning AcrossCulturesRoy V. Wood, Joanne S.Yamauchi, and James J. Bradac, 160 -1

N524 A construct of the Image and a Methodof MeasurementDennis C. Alexander,17o-178

September, 1971N525 Communication as AdaptationAllen E.

Ivey and James C. Hurst, 199.207N526 Communication Behavior and Coorienta-

tional RelationsKeith R. Stamm andW. Barnett Pearce, 208-220

N527 Coding Communication at the Relation-ship LevelRobert A. Mark, 221.232

N528 Some Differences in Certain Communica-tion Behaviors of Autocratic and Demo-cratic LeadersJames F. Sargent andGerald R. Miller, 233.252

N529 Intra-Audience Effects: Observable Audi-ence ResponseCal Hylton, 253-265

N53o Crisis: Group Response to EmergencyShirley J. Harmon, 266.272

Not Pre:Exposure Effects on Cognitive DecodingJohn D. Simpkins, 273-287

December, 1971N532 A Theoretical View of Advertising Com-

municationJoseph T. Plummer, 315-325

N533 Two Person Game Behavior, Conformity-Inducing Messages and InterpersonalTrust Stewart L. Tubbs, 326-341

N534 Dogmatism, Persuasibility and AttitudeInstabilityGary Cronkhite and Emily.Goetz, 342-352

N535 The Emotional World of Children Wsleis the Emotional World of Adults: AnExamination of Vocal CommunicationC. Abraham Fenster and Alan M. Goldstein, 353-362

N536 Channel Variation and Attitude ChangeVictor D. Wall, Jr. and John A. Boyd,

3-367N537 PERT: A Tool for Communication Re-

search PlanningRonald L. Applbaumand Karl Anatol, 368.380

N538 An Interpersonal Communication Inven-toryMillard J. Bienvenu, Sr, 381-388

177

VOLUME XXII

March, 1972N539 Communication in Community Decisions

on the Problems of the PoorJames E.Grunig, 5-25

N54o The Fiddle Factor: Social Binding Func-dons of DistractionsRobert R. Smithand Robert W. Hawkes, 26-38

N54I Some Semantics of Repetition: An Experi-ment in Phonetic SymbolismJosephA. DeVito.and Carol M. Civikly, 3g.47

N542 Selective Exposure The Potential Boom-erang EffectDavid L, Paletz, JudithRoan, Elizabeth Whitehead, and RichardB. Hagens, 48-53

N543 Psychophysiological Measurement of Information Selection: Two StudiesLewisDonohew, Joanne M. Parker, and Vir-ginia McDermott, 5443

N544 Sex of the Speaker, Sex of the Listener,and Listening ComprehensionCharlesM. Rossiter, 64.69

N545 Source of Gains in Listening Skill: Ex-perimental or Pre-Test Experience? --Robert A. Palmatier and George Mc-Ninch, 70.76

N546 Governments' Resistence to InternationalCommunication: Report of a UNESCOStudyAdnan Almaney, 77-88

June, 1972N547 Group Process as MetaphorCatherine R.

Cowell, 113-123N548 Fear of Negative Evaluation and the Re-

luctance to Transmit Bad NewsSidneyRosen and Abraham Tesser, 124.141

N549 Measurement of Time Spent Communi-catingE. T. Klemmer and F. W.Snyder, 142.158

N550 Information Potential: A Concept ofthe Importance of Information Sourcesin a Research and Develepment En-vironmentWinford E. Holland, 159-13

N551 Effects of Speech Rate, Selection Difficulty,Association Strength and Mental 'Apti-tude on Learning by ListeningThomasC. Sticht and Douglas R. Glasnapp,174-188

N552 Cross-Cultural Analysis of Feedback Be-havior within Japanese American andCaucasian American Small GroupsDennis M. Ogawa and Terry A. Welden,189.195

Sep tember, 1972N553 An Approach to Communication Theory:

Toward Consensus on RulesDonaldCushman and Gordon C. Whiting, 217-238

N554 Some Message Variables and the MUMEffectAbraham Tosser, Sidney Rosen,and Thomas Batchelor, 239-256

N555 The Interpersonal/Mass CommunicationInterface among Church LeadersJac-queline J. Harris and Maxwell E. Mc-Combs, 257.262

.N556 Agnew Meets the Student Dissenters: AnExperimental Study of Ego-Involvementand ArgumentationTimothy P. Meyerand Vernon E. Cronen, 263-276

JOURNAL OF COMMUNI

N557 Effects of Induced Motor Gestures on VocalOutputPeter Wolff and Joyce Gut -stein, 277-288

N558 The Effects of Expected and Perceived Re.ceiver Response on Source AttitudesJames C. Gardiner, 289-299

N559 Acquaintance and Accuracy of Vocal Com.munication of EmotionsGerrit Wolf.Roy Gorski, and Stephen Peters, 300.305

N56o A Communication Theory BibliographySpeaks OutSoftlyHarvey A. East-man, 506-310

N561 Responses to Incongruent Verbal and Non-verbal Emotional CuesLeon VandeCreek and John T. Watkins, 311 -3e6

December, 1972N562 Toward an Understanding of Nonverbal

Communication SystemsRandall P.Harrison and Mark L. Knapp, 339.352

N563 Hand MovementsPaul Ekmatt and 'Wal-lace V. Friesen, 353-374

N564 Visual Behavior in Social InteractionPhoebe C. Ellsworth and Linda M.Ludwig, 375-403

N565 Developmental Factors in ConversationalBehaviorAllen T. Dittmann. 404 -425

N566 The Experimental Analysis of Interper-sonal Influence ProcessesHoward M.Rosenfeld, 424-442

-N567 Conflicts and Directions in Proxemic Re-

search--0. Michael Watson. 443.159

VOLUME XXIII

March, 1973N568 Theory Construction in the Study of Com-

munication: The System ParadigmPeter R. Monge, 5-16

N569 Communicative Silences: Forms and Func-tionsThomas J. Bruncau, 17-46

N57o Communication Technology: A SocietalPerspectiveDavid W. Conrath andGordon B. Thompson, 47-63

N571 Semantic Differential Stability as a Func-tion of Meaning DomainRaymond G.Smith and Harold J. Nichols, 64-73

N572 Values and Information Source PreferencesKenneth Stara., 74-85

N573 Belief Salience, Media Exposure, andSummation TheoryVernon E. Cronen,86-94

N574 A Comparative Study of Listening RatePreferences for Oral Reading and Impromptu Speaking TasksNorman J.Lass and C. Elaine Prater, 95-102

N575 Supervisory Communication and Perform-ance in Urban HospitalsHarish C.Jain, 103-117

N576 Significance of Vocal and Visual Channelsin the Decoding of Emotional MeaningKenton L. Burns and Ernst G. Beier,t18-13o

June, 1973N577 An Understanding of Science and a Her-

meneutic Sdence of UnderstandingStanley Deetz, 139-159

CATION 175

N578 Consensual Rules in Interpersonal Com.munication: A Reply to Cushman andWhitingW. Barnett Pearce, 16o-168 .

N579 An Evolutionary Analysis and TheoreticalAccount of the Discontinuous Nature ofHuman LanguageJames E. Coggin,169.186

N58o Darnell Reconceptualized Bruce H. West-ley, 187-194

N5131 Communication as Symbolic Interaction:A SynthesisRobert L. Nwanko, ,95.215

September, 1973N582 Reflections on a Human Science -.of Com-

municationKenneth R. Williams, 239-250

N583 An Analysis of the Use of Statistical Test-ing in Communication ResearchJeffreyLatzer and James Sodt, 251-265

N584 Communicator Mood and the Reluctanceto Transmit Undesirable Messages (TheMum Effect Abraham Tesser, SidneyRosen. and Ellen Waranch, 266-283

N585 Attributional Communication, SituationalInvolvement, Self-Esteem and Interper-sonal AttractionCharles R. Berger,284-305

N586 Attitude Change Following Counteratti-tudinal Advocacy: Support for the Ad-versive Consequences Interpretation ofDissonance TheoryRobin N. Widgeryand Gerald R. Miller, 306-314

N587 Information Utilization and PersonalityJerome B. Kernan and Richard -Mojena,315'327

N588 Optimal Heterophily and CommunicationEffectiveness: Some Empirical FindingsMark I. Alpert and W. Thomas An-derson, Jr., 328.343

December, 1973

N389 Communication and the American HealthCare ProblemHarold L. Walker, 3.i9-36o

N590 Communication in Medical TherapeuticsDavid S. Fuller and Gustavo M.Quesada, 361.370

N591 Ambiguity Tolerance and Disordered Com-munication: Therapeutic AspectsJoseph A. Ilardo, 371-391

N592 Communication as a Process of DyadicOrganization and DevelopmentMarkKrain, 392-408

N593 Self-Disclosing CommunicationW. Bar-nett Pearce and Stewart M. Sharp, 4:09-425

N594 Interpersonal Discussion: A Critical Pre-dictor of Leisure ActivitySerena E.Wade, 426-445

N595 Experiments in Televised Violence andVerbal Aggression: Two ExploratoryStudiesC. Edward Wotring and Brad-ley S. Greenberg, 446-460

.N396 The Effects of Three Types of ProfaneLanguage in Persuasive MessagesR. N.Bostrom, J. R. Basehart, and C. M.Rossiter, Jr, 461-475

N597 To Bi uce Wealey with LoveDonald K.Darnell, 476 -478

178


VOLUME XXIV

Winter, 1974N59S Probing Subjective Culture/Part 1: Cross-

linguistic TooI-makingCharles E. Os.good, 21.35

N599 Archie Bunker's Bigotry: A Study inSelective Perception and ExposureNeil Vidmar and Milton Rokeach, 36.

7Moo At

4the moment of Sputnik the planet be.

came a global theater in which thereare no spectators but only actorsMarshall MeLnhan, 48.58

N603 The Media in Allende's Chile: Some Con.tradictionsPatricia Fagen, 59.7o

N6o2 Structuring Communication in a WorkingGroupPeter Mears, 7i-79

N6o3 The TV Violence Report: What's Next?Eli A. Rubinstein, 8o-88

N6o4 Cultural Exchangeor Invasion?:I. Film as International Business

Thomas H. Guback, goicnN6o5 II. Global Traffic in TelevisionTapio

Varis, 102-109N6o6 III. Freedom from the "Free Flow"

Herbert I. Schiller, 110-117

Spring, 1974N6o7 The Impact of the Televised Watergate

HearingsMichael J. Robinson, 17.31N6o8 The Rise of Communications Policy Re-

searchIthiel de Sofa Pool, 31-42N6o9 The Spiral of Silence: A Theory of Public

OpinionElisabeth Noclie-Neumann, 43-1

N610 The City as Communion: Changes inUrban SymbolismHidetoshi Kato, 52-6o

N611 Interpreting Hierarchical Message Struc-tureRalph LaRossa, 61.69

N612 Secret AgentArthur Asa Berger, 70-71N613 Looking. 111;nking, and SittingGeorge

Breed and Victoria Colainta, 75-81N614 Probing Subjective Culture/Part 2: Cross-

cultural Tool UsingCharles E. Osgood,82-102

N6t5 Women: Nine Reports on Role, Image,and Message:

I. Working Women in Fact and EUtionHelen H. Franzwa, 104-109

N616 II. Women in TV CommercialsAliceE. Courtney and Thomas W.Whipple, 0-118

N6o7 III. Patterns of Prime TimeNancy S.Tedesco. 119-124

N618 IV. The Girls in the Cartoons- -HelenWhite Streicher, 125-12g

N6i9 V. Heroine of the Daytime SerialMildred Downing, 130-137-

N620 VI. Advising and Ordering: Daytime,Prime TimeJoseph Turow, 138-141

N621 VII. Doctor, Lawyer, Household DrudgeAnn Beuf, 142.145

N622 VIII. Women Artists: Some Muted NotesBarbara Herrnstein Smith, 146-

N623 IX. Fighting Sexism on the AirwavesKay Mills, t50156

179

Summer, 1974N624 Communication as Cultural ScienceRay-

mond Williams; 17-25N625 On RumorRalph Rosnow, 26.38N626 Media Role in National Development:

Critique of a Theoretical OrthodoxyPeter Golding, 39.53

N627 Children Talk about TelevisionLawrenceH. Streicher and Norman L. Bonney, 54-

N628 Listening Behavior in CoorientationalStatesVirginia Buchli and W.. BarnetPearce, 62.10

N629 The Illusions of Cable TelevisionMonroePrice, 71/6

N63o Due Process: Studies in Legislative andJudicial Communications:

I. Congress and the Press: An His-torical SketchRobert 0. Blanch-ard, 78.81

N63t II. Congress on the Air: Issues andAlternativesJohn G. Stewart, 82-go

N632 III. "Today in the Legislature": TheFlorida SroryDavid J. LeRoy, C.Edward Wctring, and jack Lyle,92-98

N633 IV. Real Versus Reel: What's the Ver-dict ? - Gerald Miller, David Bender,Thomas Florence, and Henry Nichol.

N634Courts-9S1Flur1PanPcis J. Taillefer, Ernest

Suppott in the Criminal

H. Short, J. Michael Greenwnod..and R. Grant Brady, 1 12-123

N635 VI. Leaning Over Bat'avards: jurors'Responses to Defendants' Attractive-nessRonald M. Friend and Mi-chael Vinson, 124-129

N636 VII. Communication Variables in JurySelectionEugene Tate, Ernest Haw-risk, and Stanley Clark, 150-139

N637 VIII. Trading Emotions: Equity Theoryof Reward and PunishmentJef-frey C. Savitsky and Marguerite E.Sim, 140-146

Autumn, 1974N638 Communication as BiosystemPatrick Wil-

liams and Joan T. Pearce, 13-18N639 Media Power: The Double BindStuart

Hall, 19.26N640 Symbolic Strategies--Sot Worth and Larry

Gross, 27-$9N641 Communication in a Community Develop-

ment OrganizationJames E. Grunig,40-46

N642 The Impact of Communication Technol-ogy'. Promises and ProspectsNathanKatzman, 47.58

N643 World Language Without WerdsRudolfModley, 59.66

N644 Courtroom Drama on TelevisionCharlesWinick and Mariann Pezzelia Winick,67.73

N645 The Myths of Old Age Are the Myths ofthe Young:

I. Stereotypes of the AgedBeth B.Hess, 76-85

N646 II. Old Age in Prime TimeCraigAronoff, 86.87

JOURNAL OF COMMUNICATION

N647 III. Communications Activity Substitu-tions in AgingMarshall J. Graneyand Edith E. Graney, 88 -g6

N643 IV. The Meaning of RetirementRobertC.. Atchley, 97.100

N649 V. Environments for the ElderlyAltonJ. De Long, to1-11 2

N65o Children's TV Commercials: The Vanish-

177

ing Policy OptionsWilliam H. Melodyand Wendy Ehrlich, i i3 -125

N651. Children's TV Commercials: A Review ofResearchAnees A. Sheikh, V. KantiPrasad, and Tanniru R. Rao, 126-136

N652 Children's TV Commercials: Testing theDefensesJohn R. Rossiter and ThomasS. Robertson, 137.144

18,0

178

J1

J2

Js

J4

J5j6

I7

J8

J9

VOLUME I

TABLE OF CONTENTS

JOURNALISM QUARTERLY

133 Literary Criticism in AmericaAllanNevins, 944

J34 A Renaissance in PrintingEric W. Allen,17-18

J55 Do Newspapers Thwart Criminal Justice?Nelson Antrim Crawford, 19-21

J36 A Southern Paper and the Civil WarRabun Lee Brantley, 23-28

J37 The Illinois CodeFrank W. Scott, 28

November, 1925738 Victor Fremont LawsonEdward Price Bell,

1.5J39 A Word for Sigma Delta ChiG. F. Pierrot,

6-toJ4o The Newspaper and the Government

Oswald Garrison Villard, 11.16J41 The Newspaper HeadlineHelen Ogden

Mahin, 16-18J42 A Problem ConventionNelson Antrim

Crawford, 19-21J43 Columbia Awaits ConventionCharles Phil-

lips Cooper,J44 What of the High School Class?Grant

M. Hyde, 22-23J45 The Case for PublicityJohn W. Cunliffe,

23-26J46 Literary Criticism in AmericaAllan

Nevins, 29.37J47 Women in JournalismFerdina Reinholt,

38-41

1924The Professional SpiritR. Justin Miller,

5-9Practice vs. Ph. D.Leslie Higginbottom,

10.12Research Problems and Newspaper Analysis

Willard G. Bleyer, 17-22The Journalistic Type of MindEric W.

Allen, 39-43The Ph. D. CalibreP. I. Reed, 44.45The Editor and the CommunityRev. John

Danigy, 46The Third World CongressJames Wright

Brown, 47Comparing Notes on CoursesL. N. Flint,

53-55Thoughts on Book ReviewingHarry T.Baker, 56-58

Jio Proof Errors Analyzed Eugenia Strickland.59-6o

js t The December ConventionPresident Pier-cY, 7517

Jig Coming Convention Should Make HistoryR. R. Barlow, 78-79

Jis Cobb of "The World": A Leader in Liber-alismJ. W. Cunliffe, 80.83

J14 Comparing Notes on Journalism CoursesL. N. Flint, 84.85

Jt5 Significance of the Ph. D.Frank W. Scott,88.90

.1,6 William Allen WhiteHelen 0. Mahin,91-93

J17 Survey Shows ProgressIzil Poison, 97-98Jib The Outlook for Better PapersWillis J.

Abbot, 1.7Jig Newspaper ValuationH. F. Hendrichs, 9-

12I2o The InterviewEdward Price Bell, 13.18Jai The Course in EthicsL. N. Flint, 21-24J22 Evidence and the ReporterN. A. Craw-

ford, 25.29

VOLUME II

1925

J23 Journalism in the High SchoolGrant M.Hyde, r-9

J24 Impressing AccuracyEdwin G. Burrows, 10J25 A 1924 Bibliography Nelson Antrim Craw-

ford, r13.126 Comparative JournalismJ. W. Cunliffe,

15-17J27 Teaching the MagazineJohn E. Drewry,

21.261'28 An Honorary Journalistic SocietyRobert

S. Mann, 27.28J29 What Have the Schools Done?Joseph S.

Myers, 1.2ho Reflection: on JournalismH. L. Mencken,

731 Advice from a ScientistRoy G. Hoskins, 6J32 Propaganda and Conscription of Public

Opinion--Zechariah Chafee, Jr., 7.8

181

January,, 1926

J48 Psychological Leadership for JournalismNelson Antrim Crawford, t-5

J49 The Profession of- JournalismGlennFrank, 5-8

J5o Reasonable and Proper Literary Standardsfor a NewspaperErnest Bernbattm, 8-n

J51 The Teacher of journalismJoseph S.Myers, 12

J52 Cooperation of the Press with SchoolsAllen Sinclair Will, 13-17

J53 Administrative ProblemsMarvin G. Os-born. r7-2o

754 The Department at BostonH. B. Center.sto-26

VOLUME III

March, 1926J55 University Extension in JournalismBris-

tow Adams, 1-9J56 Extension Activity at MissouriFrank Lee

Martin, 9-1i757 Background Studies in Preparation for

Journalism -- Nelson Antrim Crawford,12-15

J58 The Relations Between Cultural and Tech-nical Courses in JournalismJ. W. Cun-liffe, 15-to

J59 Cultural and Technical ValuesA. L.Stone, 2o-21

J6o Literary Criticism in AmericaAllan Nev-ins, 22-28

J61 Interlinking PathwaysBen Hibbs, 31.33


J6z Pioneers of the Middle WestNormanRadder, 33.34

J63 A Directory of journalism Theses-35.37J64 Pi Delta EpsilonH. E. Lobdell, 37.4o

June, 1926J65 Newspaper Ethics: A SpanishAmerican

ViewJuan Jose Tablacla, 1-5J66 Plans for the Press Congress James C.

Latimer, 6J67 The Press and Public Opinion in Inter-

national RelationsWillard GrosvenorBleyer, 7-20

J68 Has a Newspaper a Conscience?WilliamS. Maulsby, 20.2t

j69 The Non-Professional Student in Journal-ismJohn 0. Simmons, 32-37

J70 Journalism and Creative WritingHarryT. Baker. 37-4o

J71 Theses on journalism-4i-47

November, 1926172 journalistic Education in the United States

1 -11

1

VOLUME IV

March, 1927J73 Journalism As Applied Social ScienceErie

W. Allen, 1.7J74 Agricultural News and CommentC. E.

Rogers, 8-toJ75 What Law Should the Reporter Know

Harry B. Center, 12-15J76 Raising_ the Quality of StudentsGrant

M. Hyde. 15-22377 Developing Quality StudentsJ. 0. Sim-

mons, 23-25378 Weeding Out the UnfitFred J. Laze 11, 25-

0J79 Secondary School JournalismHelen Peffer,

4-36J8o Methods of Placing Journalism Graduates

Osman C. Hooper, 8619J8i Methods of Obtaining Accuracy on the Part

of journalism StudentsH. E. Birdsong.39.44

June, 1927J82 The Begirini-4 of the Franklin' New .Eng-

land CourantWillard Grosvenor Bleyer,1-5

J83 A Plan for An Advanced DegreeLawrenceW. Murphy, 6.7

j84 Teaching Critical WritingL. N. Flint, 8-g385 Graduate Courses at Columbia University

Charles P. Cooper. 9-1306 The Utilization of the Social SciencesE.

M. Johnson, po4j87 A Realistic Study in HistoryNelson An-

trim Crawford, 36-38Journalism Theses-39-42

November, 1927J89 Report of Committee on Co-operation of

the Press and the BarAndrew R.Sheriff, Wendell H. Cloud, Julius HenryCohen. Andrew A, Bruce, Arthur W.Gtipler, Vernon H. Loucks, R. AllanStephens, Charles A. Boston, and ThomasH. Franklin, 1.8

179

Jgo ,Inurnalistic Education in the United States9-19

J91 Opportunities for Research in JournalismP. I. Reed, 19-24

jg2 Gnats and Camels: The Newspaper's Di-lcmtnaEarnest Elmo Calkins, 29-4a

J93 Martial: A Roman journalistKeith Pres-ton, 42-41

J94 Rights In NewsFrederick S. Siebert, 45-54J95 The Professional SideEric W. Allen, 5g-

69jg6 Newspaper DepositoriesWilliam Stetson

Merrill, 72-73

J97

198J99

January, 1928What One Managing Editor Thinks

Gardner Cowles, Jr., 1.4Staff Research in journalism, 1925-27-4-5First PrinciplesAllen Sinclair Will, 6-g

iloo Publicity Problems of the SchoolMaynardW. Brown, to-i2

Jot Opportunities in Engineering JournalismRlair Converse. 12-15

J 102 The Greatest WeaknessWillard G. Bleyer,15-17

.1103 Some Observations on ReportingWilliamS. Maulsby, a7.20

J104 Suggestions for a Graduate CurriculumRalph D. Casey, 21.26

Jio5 The Present Status of Schools of journalismLawrence W. Murphy, 26-31

Jio6 journalistic Instruction in the SouthJohn E. Drewry, 31-39

jto7 Survey of Agricultural JournalismC. E.Rogers- 44-46

Jio8 Journalism in the High SchoolGrant M.Hyde, 46-53

Dog The Connotation of Newspaper Headlines,Eimer Emig, 53-59

VOLUME V

March, 1928ji to The Doctor's PrescriptionW. A. Newman

Dorland, 1.12just A. Survey of Instruction in journalism

Willard Grosvenor -Bleyer, 14 i73112 The Editorial as Literary FormAllan

Nevins, 19.27Jii3 The Public Library ReporterArnold

Mulder, 28-32J114 Student ReseafchErit W. Allen. 32-36jis5 The New Vork TabloidsDouglass W. Mil-

ler, 36-41

June, 1928jug The Effects of Greeley on DanaAllan

Nevins. s-5J117 Survey of Country Correspondence in Iowa

Community WeekliesF. L. Mott, 6-13ji18 Some Semijournalistic Opportunities for

Women Graduates of JournalismGene-vieve Boughner, 13.21

jug Contempt of Court and the PressFred-crick Siebert, 22.33

j12o What Shall We Do About High Schooljournalism George H. Gallup. 33-36

November. 19283121 Is the Star a Waning Luminary?Charles

L Allen, 1-14

182

i8o . TABLE OF CONTENTS

J122 Courses for the High SchoolL. W. M.,16-20

J323 Sat Eve PostLeon Whipple, 20-3oJ124 Research for Our StudentsReuel M. Bar-

low, 30-31J125 Walter Hines PageJohn E. Drewry, 31-33J126 The Law of NewspapersF. S. S., 33.34

January, 1929J127 Scott and the OregonianOtho Clarke

Leiter. ,1 - oJ128 Organization of ResearchEric W. Allen,

10-18J129 How to Make Crime News Constructive

Thomas S. Rice, 1S-22Ji3o Professional Qualifications of the Teacher

Allen Sinclair Will, 22.24

J131

J132

J333J134

J135

J136

VOLUME VI

March, 1929The Press and the Civil War Havitah

Babcock, 1.5Taking Stock After 24 Years -- Grant M.

Hyde, 8-12School vs. CoursesFrank L. Martin, 12.14Cooperation With the ProfessionHarry

B. Center, 16-18The Publicity Service ProblemDouglass

W. Miller, 18-19The Student Publication HookupM. G.

Osborn, 2o.22J137 Schools Make Their Bow to the WorldJ.

0. Simmons. 22-24

June, 1929J138 Journalistic Education in the United States

"1-4JI39 Some Notes on Ethics and Taste for lour-

nalistsYrank W. Scott, 4-9j14o A German Text on Journalism Burrus

Dickinson, 9-11J141 The Government and the Press ua France

Rend R. Barlow. 13-22J142 Journalism and the English Department

John E. Drewry, 22.24J143 Academic Qualifications of the Teacher

Erie W. Allen. 24.27J144 DiscussionEnoch Grehan, 27-291545 The Academic CommunityFranklin Ban-

ner, 29.34J146 The Practical Value of a "Morgue" Course

Helen Hayes Peffer, 37-39

November, 1929J147 Research in Agricultural journalismWil

liam A. Sumner and Rensselaer Sill, 11J148 The Government and the Press in Germany

Reuel R. Barlow, 3-7J149 What the Graduate ThinksLester Getz-

toe, 7-to

VOLUME VII

March, 193o115o A Scientific Method for Determining Read-

er-InterestGeorge Gallup, 1.131151 Answers to Correspondents in Early-English

JournalismWillard Grosvenor Bleyer,14-22

J152

Jim

J154

Competition and Consolidation in the Community Weekly FieldBruce R. McCoy,2310

What of the Future of Instruction inJournalism?Edward Marion Johnson.31.30

Research in JournalismEric W. Allen, 40-54

June, 293oJ155 An Analysis of Costs of Oregon Daily News-

papersEric W. Allen, 105.12oJI56 A Conference Method for Teaching Jour-

nalismBlair Converse, 121-127J157 A Reader-Interest Survey of Madison, Wis-

consinRalph 0. Nafziger, 128441jt58 The Report of the Committee on Schools

of Journalism to tue A. S. N. E.GeorgeB. Armstead, 142-153

JI59 An Annotated Bibliography of Articles onJournalistic Subects in American Maga-zines- -Ralph D. Casey, 154-175

September, 193oJ16o Scripps-Howard Newspapers in the 3928

Presidential CampaignRalph D. Casey,209-231

J161 Education for Journalism in Germany andthe Deutsche Institut Fur ZeitungskundeEmil Dovifat, 252.235

J162 Coleridge as a JournalistMatthias A.Shaaber, 236-250

Ji63 A Bibliography of Artides Related to theHistory and Service of Newspaper Refer-ence LibrariesRobert W. Desmond,251-259

J161 An Annotated Bibliography of Articles onJournalistic Subjects in American Maga-zinesRalph D. Casey, 26o-271

December, 1930,f 365 A "Yardstick" for the Measurement of

Country Weekly ServiceGayle CourtneyWalker, 293-302

ji66 Training for Journalism at the Universityof LondonValentine Knapp, 303.306

1167 International Origins of the Newspapers:The Establishment of Periodicity inPrintEric W. Allen, 307-319

J168 The Press and the BarWalter Williams.320-327

J169 Cultural Values in the Study of JournalismLawrence W. Murphy, 328-342

J170 An Annotated Bibliography of Articles onJournalistic Subjects in American Maga-zinesRalph D. Casey, 343-372

VOLUME VIII

March, 1931J171 Presidential Address: The Journalist's In-

feriority Complex John E. Drewry, 12-2

J172 Proposed Plan for Certifying to Capabilityof Persons in JournalismM. V. Atwood,24-29

J173 What the Editors Expect of the Schools ofJournalismHarold B. Johnson, 30-34

J174 What Schools of Journalism Are Trying toDoWillard Grosvenor Bleyer, 35-44

183

JOURNALISM QUARTERLY 181

J175 The Newspaper HeritageFred FullerShedd, 45.58

J176 The Experimental College in JournalismLawrence W. Murphy, 59.68

J177 Vitalizing Instruction in News WritingWilliam R. Slaughter, 69.72

J178 Public Opinion and the PressGrant M.Hyde, 73-83

ji79 Problems and Possibilities of the Journal-ism QuarterlyPrank Luther Mott, 84-88

118o Public Service JournalismMar len E. Pew,.

It8&

Pro9-por99tion in the NewsWillis J. Abbot,too-io7

J182 Freedom of the Press in 1930Ralph L.Crosman, 108.124

.1183 The Present Status of Journalistic Litera-tureRalph D. Casey, 125-136

1184 Tie-Up with Weekly Papers in Washing-tonVernon McKenzie, 137-14o

1t85 Journalism in Liberal EducationClarenceE. Cason, 141.152

1186 Research in JournalismEric W. Allen,153'J69

J187 What Should a Course in Vocational Guid-ance for Journalism Students Contain?C. E. Rogers, 170-178

Jt88 Presidential Address: Medical Schools, LawSchools and Schools of JournalismEricW. Allen, 196-2 Lt

June, 19311189 Aspects of Journalism in South America

I. Edward Gerald, 213-223.1190 The Comparative Size of the Journalism

FieldGeorge Turnbull, 224-234lip Contemporary Regulations of the British

PressFrederick S. Siebert, 235-2561192 Annotated Bibliography of Articles on

Journalistic Subjects in American Maga-zinesRalph D. Casey, 257.285

September, 19311193 The Beginnings of English Journalism

Willard Grosvenor Bleyer, 317.3281194 Journalism Field ActivityMarc N. Good-

now, 329-3411195 Economic Changes and Editorial Influence

Eric W. Allen, 342-359J196 The Schools and the Business PressPhilip

W. Swain, 360.371.1197 Annotated Bibliography of Articles on

Journalistic Subjects in American Maga-zinesRalph D. Casey, 372.394

December, 19311198 United States Journalism in 1931Grant

M. Hyde, 419-428J199 South American journalism in 1931B.

Cohen, 429'434 4J200 German Journalism in 1931Karl Romer,435.445

Jzot Chinese Journalism in 1931Vernon Nash,446-452

J202 An Annotated Bibliography on JournalisticSubjects in American MagazinesRalphD. Casey and John S. Gibbons, 453.470

VOLUME IX

March, 19321203 journalism, Technical Training and the

Social SciencesRalph D. Casey, 31.45J204 Professional and Nonprofessional Teaching

of journalism Lawrence W. Murphy,46.59

J2o5 Report of the Council on Research inJournalismFrank Luther Motu, 6o-65

J206 Recent Economic Trends in NewspaperPublishingCharles R. Butler, 66-68

Proper Correlations in Journalistic Curricu-laEdward F. Mason, 69-74

1208 Salaries Paid Teachers of journalismGeorge Turnbull, Mitchell V. Charnley,William A. Evans, Joseph H. Mader, jr.,Douglass W. Miller, and J. Willard Rid-ings, 75.80

.12°9 Training for the Trade Journal FieldGrant M. Hyde, 81-96

1210 Opportunity for Graduate Work in journal-ismFrank Luther Mott, 97-103

June, 1932j211 The Press and the Spanish-American War-

- Marcus M. Wilkerson, 129 -118J212 Freedom of the Press in 1931Ralph L.

Crosman, 149-1693213 The Pioneer Press in MontanaDouglas C.

McMurtrie, 170-181J214 Reading Interests and Buying Habits of

the Rural and Village Subscribers of aDaily NewspaperW. A. Sumner, 182-189

.1215 An Annotated Bibliography on JournalisticSubjects in American MagazinesRalphD. Casey, Kenneth E. Olson, Edwin H.Ford, Robert W. Desmond, and ThomasF. Barnhart. .190-226

September, 19321216 One Link in the First Newspaper Chain,

The South Carolina GazetteMarionReynolds King, 257.268

J2 t7 The Influence of the Press in Labor AffairsBurrus Dickinson, 269-280

J218 Changes in the Content and Presentationof Reading Material in Minnesota Week-ly Newspapers 186o-1929Irene BarnesTaeuber, 281-289

J219 International Protection of Rights in NewsFrederick S. Siebert, 290-304

1220 An Annotated Bibliography of .JournalisticSubject§ in American MagazinesRalphD. Casey, Kenneth E. Olson, and ThomasF. Barnhart, 305-318

J207

December, 1932J221 Chain Newspapers in the United States

Edward N. Doan, 329-338J222 Newspaper Columnists and French Verse

FormsRalph D. Casey, 339.357J223 The Publication of Newspapers During

the American RevolutionCharles M.Thomas, 358.373

1224 Report of National Council on Researchin .:ournalismExic W. Allen, Franklinranner, Frank L. Martin, and Frank LMott, 374-392

184


J225 An Annotated Bibliography o, JournalismSubjects in American MagazinesRalphD. Casey and Thomas F. Barnhart, 393-409

VOLUME X

March, 1933J226 Newspaper Leadership in Times of De-

pressionThomas F. Barnhart, 1-13J227 What Are Journalistic Curricula Made Of?

Edward F. Afason,14-26J228 Journalism In PolandMarian Tyrowicz,

27-321229 Co-operation of the Press and Schools of

Journalism During 1932John E. Drewry,33-46

P23o An Annotated Bibliography of JournalismSubjects in American MagazinesRalphD. Casey and Thomas F. Barnhart, 47-60

June, 1933J231 Measuring the Ethics of Amercian News

papers: Spectrum Analysis of NewspaperSensationalismSusan M. Kingsbury andHornell Hart, 93-108

,j232 Tendencies toward Financial Concentra-tion in the International Newspaper FieldFriedrich Bertkau, log-124

J233 The Beginnings of the Press in South Da-kota Douglas C. McMurtrie, 125-i3

J234 An Annotated Bibliography of JournalismSubjects in American MagazinesRalphD. Casey and Thomas F. Barnhart, 13.2.-154

September, 1933J235 Measuring the Ethics of American News-

papers: News Interest Spectra of Im-portant PapersSusan M. Kingsbury andHornell Hart, 181 -tot

1236 Comparing journalistic and Literary Eng-lishMarjorie Fisk, 202-208

J237 John Dunton's Periodicals --- Theodore M.Hatfield, 209.225

J238 An Annotated Bibliography of JournalismSubjects in American Magazines RalphD. Casey and Thomas F. Barnhart, 226-251

December, 1933

J239 Journalism in 'England: 1933Robert W.Desmond, 266-272

J24o Journalism in France: t933Georges Jubin,213-282

J241 Journalists in Germany: 1933J. EmlynWilliams, 283-288

J242 Journalism in Italy: 1933Alfonso Arbib-Costa, 289-291

J243 Journalism in Russia: 1933Vladimir Kras-sov, 292.29,5

J244 Journalism in the United States: 1933Willard Grosvenor Bleyer, 296.301

J248 Measuring the Ethics of American News-papers: Newspaper Bias on Congres-sional ControversiesSusan Kingsburyand Hornell Hart, 323-342

J249 An Annotated Bibliography of JournalismSubjects in American MagazinesRalphD. Casey and Thomas F. Barnhart, 343352

VOLUME XI

March, t934J25o Responsibilities to Students and Press

Ralph L Crosman, 1-11J251 Backgrounds of ReportingFrederick J.

Ludt!, 12-21J252 Freedom of the Press and the New Deal

Willard Grosvenor Meyer, 2*.35J253 An Annotated Bibliography of Journalism

Subjects in American MagazinesRalphD. Casey and Thomas F. Barnhart, 65-85

June, 1934J254 Diplomatic Implications in International

NewsReginald Coggeshall,141-159J255 Dunlap and Claypool: Printers-afid-News-

Merchants of the Revolution Alfred Mc-Clung Lee, t6o-178

J256 Measuring the Ethics of American News-papers: The Headline Index of News-paper BiasSusan M. Kingsbury andHornell Hart, 179.199

J257 An Annotated Bibliography of JournalismSubjects in American MagazinesRalphD. Casey and Thomas F. Barnhart, 2oo-217

September, 1934J258 The Social Justification of the,- Business

PressC. E. Rogers, 235.245J259 The Country Weekly and the Emergence

of "One-Newspaper Places " Malcolm M.Willey and William Weinfeld, 246-257

j26o Noah Webster's Project in 18ot for aHistory of American NewspapersAllenWalker Read, 258-275

J*61 Measuring the Ethics of American News-papers:I. An Index of Pernicious Medical

AdvertisingII. Laggards and Leaders in Ethical

journalismSusan M. Kingsbury andHornell Hart, 276.30o

J262 An Annotated Bibliography of JournalismSubjects in American MagazinesRalphD. Casey and Thomas F. Barnhart, 301-328

December, 1934J263 Forerunners of the Newspaper in Ameri-

ca Matthias A. Shaaber, 339-347J264 Use of Slang in Newspaper Sports Writing

J. Willard Ridings, 348-360J245 Journalism in South America: 1933j. Ed-

ward Gerald, 302.308J266 Measuring the Ethics of American News-

papers; Comparative Analysis of News-J246 Journalism in Japan; 1933Kanesada Han-

azono, 309-315paper Ethical Codes-'"-Susan M. Kings-bury and Hornell Hart, 01-381

PO Journalism in China; 1933Vernon Nash,316-322

J266 Notes on the KingsburyHart StudyLawr-ence W. Murphy, 382-391

I85

JOURNALISM

J267 An Annotated Bibliography of JournalismSubjects in American MagazinesRalphD. Casey and Thomas F. Barnhart, 392-411

VOLUME XII

March, 1935J268 The Newspaper in GovernmentCharles E.

Rogers, 1-8J269 The Newspaper in Times of Social Change

Kenneth E Olson, 9-19J27o The Press in the U. S. S. RdVladimir

Romm, 20.26J271 Freedom of PropagandaFrederick Seaton

Siebert, 27-36J272 Propaganda in Germany and Czechoslo-

vakiaPro. and Anti-NaziVernon Mc-Kenzie, 37.42

The News War in the MrHerbert Moore,43-52

The Guild ViewpointR. S. Gil6llan, 53-9

An5

Annotated Bibliography of JournalismSubjects in American MagazinesRalph0. Nafziger, Thomas F. Barnhart, andFred Merwin, 94-103

J273

J274

J275

June, 435J276 Circulation DensityEric W. Allen, 117-

132J277 The End of Frontier Journalism in Mon-

tanaRobert L. Housman, 133 -145j278 Research on the Distribution of Symbol

SpecialistsHarold D. Lasswell, 46-156J279 German Newspapers Before HitlerWil-

helm Cohnstaedt, .t57-163J280 The Sweetwater Mines: A Pioneer- Wyo-

ming NewspaperDouglas C. MacMur-trie. 164-165

J281 Newspaper HoaxesCurtis D. MacDougall,166-177

J282 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyRalph 0. Nafziger andFred E. Merwin, 178-213

September, 1935J283 Developments in Newspaper Libel Laws

Sheldon C. Tanner, 245-254J284 Quantitative 'Methods and Research in

JournalismMalcolm M. Wiley, 255.265J285 Reader Attitudes Toward Questions of

Newspaper Policy and Practice j. A.Thalheimer and J. R. Gerberich, 266-271

J286 A Brand Flung at Colonial Orthodoxy:Samuel Keimer's "Universal Instructorin All Arts and Sciences' Chester E.Jorgenson, 272-277

J287 Walter Williams, 1864-1935Douglass W.Miller, 278-281.

J288 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyRalph 0. Nafziger andFred E. Merwin, 282 -303

December, 935 .

J289 Henry W. Grady, Reporter: .A Reinterpre-tation Raymond B. Nixon','341.356

J2go Journalistic Education under the ThirdReichReuel R. Barlow, 357-366

J291 The Measurement of Editorial AttitudesChilton R. Bush and Jane Cook, 07-373

QUARTERLY

J292

J293

J294

183

Willard G. Bleyer, 1875-1935Ralph 0.Nafziger, 374-378

Harry F. Harrington, 1882-1935R. E.Wolseley, 379-380

Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyRalph 0. Nafziger andFred E. Merwin, 381-398

VOLUME XIII

March, 1936J295 The Press and International FrictionLe-

land Stowe, 1-6J296 Facing the Foreign CensorSeymour Berk-

son, 7.t6J297 Are Our Newspapers Reflecting Public

Sentiment?Raymond Clapper, 17-23J298 Colonial PamphleteersEdwin H. Ford, 24-

36J299 Press and Communications: An Annotated

BibliographyRalph 0. Nafziger andFred E. Merwin, 72-90

J3oo The Origin of Press-Radio ConflictRusseIlJ. Hammargren, 91-93

June, /935ism Relation of the Pless to Voting in Chicago

Harold F. Gosnell and Margaret J.Schmidt, 129-147

J3o2 Soviet News in the American PressKen-neth Durant, 148156

J3o3 French and British Schools of JournalismReuel R. Barlow, 157-168

J3o4 News Behind the NewsPaul Mallon, 169-.172

J3455 The Washington CorrespondentRaymondP. Brandt, 173-176

J3o6 The Presidency and the PressJ. FredEssary, 177-178

J3o7 The Confiscated Revolutionary Press FredS. Siebert, 179.181

J3o8 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyRalph 0. Nafziger andFred E. Merwin, 182-194

. September. 1936J3og The Newspapers and the Zanpra Case:

A Study'of American Crime Reporting--Sidney' Kobre, 253.271

J310 Some Notes on the History of the Inter-viewGeorge Turnbull, 272-279

J3t t Journalism and the New PhilosophyBerton J. Ballard, 280-288

J312 Interpret the NewsW. M. Kiplinger. 289-2

J3t3 Press94

and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Merwin andHenry L. Smith, 295-310

J34 A List of Unpublished Theses in the Fieldof JournalismFrank Luther Mott, 329.355

December, 1936J315 The Growth of Daily Newspaper Chains

in the United States: 1923, 1926. 1935 --William Weinfeld, 337-380

J316 Regulation of the Press in the SeventeenthCentury: Excerpts from the Records ofthe Court of the Stationers' CompanyFred S. Siebert, 381.393

183


J317 Preliminary Notes on A Study of News-paper AccuracyMitchell V. Charnley,394'401

J338 Journalism Research in Relation to Re-gional HistoryRobert L. Housman, 402-,106

Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Merwip and HenryL. Smith, 407-421

J32o A Foundation for Journalism VernonNash, 422.425

J319

VOLUME XIV

March, 1937J321 A Genealogy of Human Interest Stories

Helen Mac Gill Hughes, 1.13J322 The Machinery Behind Political Pamphle-

teeringBurton Bigelow, 7.17J323 Christopher Marlowe and the Newsbooks

John Bake less, )8-22J324 American Public Opinion and Events Lead-

ing to the World War, 1912. 1914May-nard W. Brown, 23-31

1325 The Next Steps in Schools of JournalismGrant M. Hyde, 35-41

J326 The Opportunities in journalistic Educa-tion Gayle C. IYalker, 42.47

1327 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Merwin and HenryL. Smith, 64-76

June, 1937J328 The Social Composition of Washington

CorrespondentsLeo C. Rosten, i25.132J329 New York Newspapers and the Case of

Celia CooneySidney Kobre, :33-143J33o Civil War Editors Called It Propaganda

Fayette Copeland, 144-145J33) Education for Journalism More Widely Ac-

cepted by EditorsVernon Nash, 146-15oJ332 San Francisco Journalism, 1847-i851Clif-

ford F. Weigle. 151-157J333 American Neutrality on Europe's Front

PagesV. Royce West, )58-166J334 Press and Communications: An Annotated

BibliographyFred E. Merwin andHenry L. Smith; 19)-2o7

September, 1937

J335 The Professional Composition of the Wash-ington Press CorpsLeo C. Rosten, 221 -22

J336 World IVar Correspondents and Censorshipof the BeiligerentsRalph 0. Nafziger,226-243

J337 Mastering the Second FiddleW. T. Mc-Cleary, 244.248

1338 The Spurious "English Mercuie"ReuelR. Barlow, 249-252

J339 Contemporary Affairs and the Course inJournalismByron Ff. Christian, 253-258

J34o Advertising Copy Requirements of Repre-sentative NewspapersJames E. Pollard,259-266

J341 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Merwin andHenry L. Smith, 20-313

187

December, )937J342 The North Dakota Press and ihr Non-

partisan LeagueJoseph H. Mader, 321332

J343 Patent-Medicine Advertising and the EarlyAmerican PressCedric Larson, 333.341

1344 Public Relations and the State GovernmentFred E. Merwin, 342.352

J345 Trends in Curricula in A. A. S. D. J. SchoolsNorval Neil Luxon, 353-360

1346 A PreWar British Analysis of the Ameri-can PressR. Heathcote Handel, 36)-

631347 The Constitutional Convention in the

Colonial PressVictor Roscwater, 364-366

J348 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Merwin and HenryL. Smith, 4ot-44

VOLUME XV

March, 1938J349 Political JournalismA British ViewA. J.

Cummings, 1-11hp News Agency Practices in Scandinavia

Howard Oiseth, 12-38J351 Violations of Press Freedom in America

Alfred McClung Lee, 0.27,1352 Is There a Place for Instruction in Journal -

ism?J L. Morrill, 28-34J353 Schools of Journalism, Past and Future

Lawrence W. Murphy, 35.43J354 A Professional Status for Journalism Blair

Converse, 44-48Press and Communications: An Annotated

BibliographyFred E. Merwin and HenryL. Smith, 85.98

June. )938J356 Newspaper Attitudes in Law Breaking

George L. Bird, 149-t581357 The Lobby JoitrnalistA DefinitionNor-

man Robson, t 59- t 66J358 'The Science of the Press"t67.168J359 The La Follette Investigation: A Com-

parative Newspaper StudyRoberta Clay,169.177

J36o Hstory and Criticism of PressRadio Rela-tionships Rudolph D, Michael, t78-184

136i What Makes the Consumer Know Whereto Buy?Kenneth R. Marvin, 185-190

1362 Business News and Reader InterestHoward Carswell, 191-395

J363 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Merwin and HenryL Smith, 231.244

J355

September, 19381364 The Official Secrets Act and the British

PressNorman Robson, 253-258J365 The Social Sciences and the Newspaper

Sidney Kobre, 259-265J366 The Third-Year Plan in Journalism Teach-

ingVernon McKenzie, 267.2731367 Intellectual Content in JournalismEric

W. Allen, 274-28iJ368 Streamlining the Reporting CourseCurtis

D. MacDougall. 282.288J369 Some Notes on the Course in Law of the

PressFred S. Siebert, 289-291


J37o Press' and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Merwin and HenryL. Smith, 318.327

December, 19881371 Kansas PublishersA Professional Analysis

Raymond D. Lawrence, 337-3481372 Philadelphia Newspapers and the O'Connor

CaseJ. Douglas Perry, 349±,3583373 The Schoolmaster of the °Yes( Press

George S. Turnbull, 359.3693374 Political News Broadcasts in the 1935

British CampaignRalph D. Casey, 370-8

J375 Not37es on the French Press and the CzechCrisisA. Eric Sevareid,.. 379-382

J376 The Controlled Daily Newspaper as a Stu-dent LaboratoryVaughn Bryant, 383.387

1377 Teaching Techniques in Newspaper Man-agementThomas F. Barnhart, 388.395

J378 The Country Weekly Shop as a StudentLaboratoryCharles L Allen, 398-399

3379 Teaching Feature Writing and FeatureSellingHelen M. Patterson, .00-401

J38o Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Merwin and HenryL. Smith, 429-439

VOLUME XVI

March, 19391381 The Los Angeles Times Contempt Case

Ivan Benson, 1-8J382 Anti-Jacobin Propaganda in England, 1792-

1794 Maurice J. Quinlan, 9-15J383 Personnel Methods in Journalism Educa-

tionE. C. Williamson and T. R Sarbin,16.26

.1381 The Choice of Tests for Selection of jour-nalism Students J. C. Peterson, 27.28

3385 Schools of journalism and the PressKen-neth E. Olson, 29-37

1.388 The job of the journalism TeacherEd-ward N. Doan, 38-46

3387 A Selective Enrollment Plan for journal-ism StudentsCharles E. Rogers, 47.49

3388 Integration of Typography and Copy-reading ClassesKenneth R. Marvin, ;so-51

T389 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Merwin dela-HenryL Smith, 82-93

June, 19393390 Was There Censorship at the Paris Peace

Conference?Reginald Coggeshall, 125-

'35.139i Activities of the Mexico Section of the

Creel Committee, 1917 -1918 James R.Mock and Cedric Larson, 136-150

j392 The Regulation of Newsbooks, 1620-1640Fred S, Siebert, iii -t6o

J393 Some Recent Legal Developments Relat-ing to the PressWilliam F. Swindler,16e-164

3394 Testing Journalistic Aptitudes at RutgersUniversity Charles L. Alien, 165-168

J395 Using the Project Method for ReportingStudents Byron H. Christian, 169-171

J396 Analysis of Social Relationships in Teach-ing Journalistic EthicsGeorge F. Church,02174

J397 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Merwin and HenryL. Smith, 213-225

September, 1939J398 Propaganda and Censorship in America's

Next WarRaymond B. Nixon, 237.244J399 Henry Adams and the English and Ameri

can Press in t861Charles I. Clicksberg,245-252

Roo The Argentine Press:. Beginnings andGrowthMaria Constanza Huergo, 253-258

j4o1 Outline of a Course in Radio journalismDowling Leatherwood, 259.263

3402 A College Daily Experiment with NewsMagazine FormatJohn E. Stempel, 264-266

3403 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Aferivin and HenryL. Smith, 299-x11

December, 19393404 Crusading Newspapers in Louisiana

George E. Simmons, 325.333J4o5 Newspaper Attitudes toward War in Maine,

1914-17Edwin Costrell, 834.3443406 The Copperhead Press and the Civil War- -

Joe Skidmore, 345-355j44:17 William Cullen Bryant and the American

PressCharles I. Glicksberg, 356.365j4o8 Training Sponsors for High School jour-

nalismLaurence R. Campbell, 366-37oJ1o9 Press and Communications: An Annotated

BibliographyFred E. Merwin and HenryL. Smith, 4o6.417

J410

342

J412

1.113

J414

34 / 5

J416

3417

VOLUME XVLL

March, 1940

Paris Peace Conference Sources of News,1919Reginald Coggeshall, 1-so

Neutrality and Press Freedom in SwedenIvan Benson, 11-14

The Background and Training of ScienceWritersHillier Krieghbanni,15-18

Some Possible Leads in journalistic Re-searchBen Gallob, 19-26

Statutory Definitions of the NewspaperJames E. Pollard, 27-38

WaIt WhitmanSublimated EtlitorialWriterEdwin H. Ford, 39-43

tril*Newspaper and Radio Advertisin

gAparisonRussell J. Hammargren, 44Press and Communications: An Annotated

BibliographyFred E. Merwin and HenryL. Smith, too1 t

June, 1910J1I8 American Army Newspapers in the World

WarCedric Larson, i 21-13a3419 The Right to Privacy in CaliforniaCharles

M. Hultea. 133.1381420 Benjamin Orange Flower and the Arena,

1889- t 909-..-H. F. Cline, 139- ipo3421 Labor Is NewsA Reporter's ViewArnold

Aslakson, 151-1583.122 Law of the PressA Supplementary Bibli-

ographyWilliam F. -Swindler, 159.16o3423 Press and Communications: An Annotated

BibliographyFred E. Merwin and HenryL. Smith, i83-1q2

188


September, 1940J424 American Reporting of a Hitler Speech

j. Wymond French and Paul H. Wagner,201-206

J425 Newspaper Monopoly and Political Inde-pendenceGeorge L. Bird, 207-214

J426 The Press and the PublicLee A. White,215.226

J427 Walter Burton Harris, Times Correspon-dent in MoroccoJoseph J. Mathews,2277231

J428 Judicial Definitions of the NewspaperJames E. Pollard, 232-246

J429 Flower and the Arena: Purpose and Con-tentH. F. Cline, 247-257

J430 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Merwin and HenryL. Smith, 283-29I

December, 1940The Indian Wars and the Press, 1866 -1867

Elmo Scott Watson, 301-312Censorship of Army News during the

World War, 1917-1918Cedric Larson,313-323

Promotional Activities of the NorthernPacific's Land DepartmentSiegfriedMickelson, 324.334

J434 The First American Newspaper: A Productof Environment--Sidney Kobre, 335-145

J435 The Social Enrichment of Journalism Cur-riculaEarl L Vance, 346-355

J436 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Merwin, 393-399

J431

J432

J433

VOLUME XVIII

March, 1941J437 Problems and Possibilities in the Sampling

TechniqueElmo Roper, 1.9J438 Some Notes on the Relationship between

Radio and the PressPaul F. Lazarsfeld,to-13

J439 The Press and Public Opinion in ErieCounty, OhioElmo C. Wilson, 14.17

Incomes of Journalism Graduates fromIowa State College, 1922-1939KennethR. Marvin. 18-2o

New Light on Early Dutch, French andEnglish JournalismIvan Benson, 21.22

J442 Understanding the Problem of the ForeignCorrespondentDe Witt Mackenzie. 23-28

The International News Service and ForeignNewsJ. C. Ostreicher, 29-32

Education for JournalismOne of Its Prob-lemsArthur T. Robb, 333-39

.1440

J441

J443

J444

J445 Problem: Facing Schools and Departmentsof journalismVernon McKenzie, 40.42

J446 Journalism Teachers' Relations with TheirColleagues and the PressCharles L.Allen, 42.44

J447 Footnote to 'No Opinion" Responses inOpinion Polling - Chilton R. Bush andDan E. Clark IF, 45.46

J448 Congressional Attitudes toward PublicOpinion PollsWinston Allard, 47-50

J449 Problems of Newspaper Publishing in 194oA. Van Court Miller, 51.54

J45o Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Merwin and N. N.Luxon, ica1o9

189

June, 1941J451 Willkie Received Unparalleled Newspaper

Circulation SupportEdward N. Doan,137.145

J452 The Beginnings of Artemus WardFrankLuther Mott, 146.152

J453 TwO Techniques for Surveying NewspaperReadership ComparedClifford F. Wei.le, -107

J454 FreedoBm 153of Speech as I See It TodayZachariah Choice, Jr., 158-163

J455 Some Problems in Quantitative Measure-ment of NewspapersBurton L. Tiota-ling, /64.169

J456 Survey of Journalism Work Offered in4Year Ins ti ttl dons-17o-t 75

J457 Graduate Study in Journalism Discussed.--at RoundtableNorval Neil Luxon, 175-178

J458 Research Methodology Tests Magazine Mag-azine Reader PreferencesHadley Read,179-182

Requirements for Doctor's Degree in Jour-nalism at MissouriJoseph B. Cowan,183.185

J460 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Merwin and N. N.Luxon, 211-221

September, 1941jer Social 'Composition and Training of Mil-

waukee Journal News StaffFrancis V.Prugger, 231.244

J462 Publicity for National DefenseHow ItWorksCedric Larson, 245-255

J463 The Press and Its Relation to Administra-tive LawWilliam F. Swindler, 256-262

J464 The Accuracy of Creel Committee News,1917-1919: An Examination of CasesWalton E. Bean, 263-272

J465 Niles' Weekly RegisterNineteenth Cen-tury .News-magazine-*-NorvaI Neil Luxon,273.291

J466 What Editors Are Doing to Draw Readerst6 EditorialsA. Gayle Waldrop, 292-300

J467 More Than a Hundred Junior CollegesTeach JournalismEdward F. Mason,301.306

1468 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Merwin and N. N.Lamont 328135

J459

December, 1941J469 'Country Correspondents and Unemploy-

ment CompensationFred E. Merwinand Frank B. Hutchinson, 347-354

J470 Emergency Regulations and the Press in

J471Sweden---Eric C. Bellquist, 355-375

The Press in Paris from 1920 to 1940Clifford F. Weigle, 376-384

J472 A Pitfall in Propaganda: Underestimationof Public IntelligenceRobert FraserWilcox, 385.390

1473 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyFred E. Merwin and N. N.Luxor, 414-421

VOLUME XIX

March, 1942

1474 Peace Conference Publicity: Lessons of1919Reginald Coggeshall, 1.11 The


Politically Significant Content of thePress: Coding ProceduresHarold D.Lasswell, Paul Lewis, Joseph W. Martin,and Joseph Goldsen, 12-23

3475 Legal Controls of Communications AsAmerica Enters World War IIRussellI. Thatkrey, 24-27

1476 Federal information AgenciesAn OutlineFrederick S. Siebert, 28-33

1477 Editorial Pages in WartimeTheir Tech-niques and IdeologyW. W. Waymack,34.39

J478 How to Read a Newspaper in WartimeCurds D. MacDougall, 40-46

J479 Some Notes on the War's Effect on Edw.,don for journalismRalph 0. Nafziger,4

The Relationshipelationship of the Press to Govern-ment and to the PeopleGideon Sey-mour, 51-57

J48. Training and Research in Schools of jour-nalismBasil L. Walters, 58.64

J482 Education for JournalismFusion of Idealand Realj. L. O'Sullivan, 65.68

J483 Research in Press Law and Freedom ofthe PressFrederick S. Siebert, 69-70

J484 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyF. E Merwin and N. N.Luxon, 991o9

J480

June, 19423485 Origins of Advertising Censorship in the

New York NewspapersWilliam H. Boy-enton, 137-49

1486 National Morale, Social Cleavage and Po-litical AllegiancePaul F. Lazarsfeld andRuth Durant, 150-158

J487 The Function of the Press in a ModernDemocracy James Russell Wiggins, 159171

1488 Government Press Bureaus and Reportingof Public Affairsjoseph H. Mader, 172-.78

J469 What Some Newspapers Are Doing toCombat War HysteriaRussell I. Thack-'NY. 179-184

j490 A Test Comparison of Two Techniquesin Readership ResearchPhilip C. Wood-yatt, 185-192

1.491 Some Notes on Techniques in Reader.Interest SurveysChilton R. Bush, 198-1

J492 Public Relations at an Army Post: FortBenning. GeorgiaRussell J. liammar-gren, 195-198

J493 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyF. E. Merwin and N. N.Luxon, 222-231

1494

1495

J496

J497

1498

September, 1942The Office of War Information and Govern-

ment News PolicyHillier Krieghbaum,241.250

Voluntary Press Censorship during tl-e CivilWar Quintus C. Wilson, 251.261

An Analysis of Advertising Volttme inWorld War ILeslie McClure, 262-267

Atrocities in World War IIWhat WeCan BelieveVernon McKenzie. 268.276

The Rise and Fall- of the Havas NewsAgencyClifford F. Weigle, 277-286

190

j499 Six Great Newspapers of South AmericaHeinz H. F. Eulau, 287-293

j5oo Recent Developments in the Laws of Photo-graphsNoris G. Davis, 294-302

J501 Press Communications: An Annotated Bib-liographyGeorge S. Turnbull, CharlesM. klulten, and N. N. Luxon, 325-339

J502

.403

J504

J505

.1508

J507

December, 1942How the OWI Operates Its Overseas Pro-

paganda MachineCharles M. Hulten,349-555

News Breaks and News Repetition in Morn-ing-Evening Newspaper Cities RobertE. Buchanan, 356-361

An Experimental Comparison of Four Waysof Coding Editorial ContentA. Geller,D. Kaplan, and Harold D. Lasswell, 362-70

No3tes on a New Method for Determining"Newspaper Audience"Chilton R. Bush,371'374

Education for RadioIts Extent and Ob-jectives:1. Education for Radio in Professional

Schools and Departments of journal-ismMitchell V. Charuley, 376-382

II. What Radio Station Managers Wantin College-Trained Radio WorkersFloyd K. Baskett, 383-387

Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyF. E, Merwin and N. N.Luxon, 4t1-420

VOLUME XX

March, 1943j5o8 Scientific and Semi-scientific Literature on

War Information and CensorshipBruceLannes Smith, 1-2o

j5o9 Huey Pierce Long as journalist and Pro-pagandist Burton L. Hotaling, 21.29

j510 The Legal Problem of the Police BlotterWalter A. Steigleman, 30-59

J511 journalismWhat Is It?: A Re-definitionBryant keari. 40-44

J512 Notes on an Experiment in SurveyingRadio .ListenershipSiegfried Mickelson,45'49

J5i3 News Photography Teaching in Schools ofjournalismCharles E. Flynn, 50-53

,1514 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyF. E. Merwin and N. N.Luxon, 71-82

June, 1943J515 The News Bureau of the OWIIts Func-

tions and OperationsGeorge McMillan,to7-o29

3516 The Second War Loan CampaignIts Or-ganization and OperationWalter A.Steigleman, 130.438

J517 Political Advertising in Illinois in the 1942CampaignFrederick S. Siebert andEdith Dyer, 139-143

J5 18 Damages for Newspaper Libels in GreatBritainIgnace Rothenberg, t44.151

,1519 Differences among Newspaper Body Typesin ReadibilityMiles A. Tinker andDonald C. Paterson. 152-155


J52o Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyF. E. Merwin and N. N.Luzon, 175-184

September, 1945J521 The Revolutionary Colonial PressA Social

InterpretationSidney Kobre, 193.204J522 The Last Indian War, 1890.91A Study of

Newspaper JingoismElmo Scott Wat-son, 205.219

5523 Operations of the Press Division of theOffice of CensorshipFrank C. Clough,220.224

5524 Legislation Governing the Newspapers ofSwedenSten Dehlgren, 225-22g

J525 Newspaper Confidence LawsTheir Ex-tent and ProvisionsWalter A. Steigle-man, 230-238

J5i:6 An Experiment in Training Student Re-porters in Telephone ReportingR. E.Wolseley, 239-240

1527 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyF. E. Merwin, 257-264

December, 1943j;28 A Definition of News for the World of

TomorrowEric Hodgins, 273-2795529 Cracking the Manila Censorship in 1899

and 1900Eugene W. Sharp, 280-285.153o Importance in Content Analysis: A Validity

ProblemMilton D. Stcwart, 286-293J531 Pulitzer Prize EditorialsContent and

StyleA. Gayle Waldrop, 294-302J532 The Daily Routine of a "Picture News-

paper"William J. White, jr., 304.3101533 Photo Coverage of the War by the "Still

Picture Pool " P. A. Resch, 311.314J534 The Newspaper's Obligation in Wartime

Erwin D. Lanham, 315.317J555 Nation's Press Has Complied with Censor-

ship CodeByron Price, 318-319J536 OWI in 1943Coordinator and Service

AgencyPalmer Hoyt, 320.325J537 The Press and Radio: Past and Future

Stanley F. Barnett, 326-33oJ558 Technical Developments and the Future

of the PressW. J. Mc Cambridge, 331-333

j539 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyF. E. Merwin and F. K.Baskette, 348.357

VOLUME XXI

March. 1944J540 Repudiation of Fascism by the Italian-

American Pressjohn Norman, i.6J541 Wartime Changes in Newspaper Body Type

Miles A. Tinker and Donald G. Pater-son, 7-11

J542 Taxes on Publications in England in theEighteenth CenturyFred S. Siebert, 12-24

J545 Newspaper Libel in CanadaA Note inComparative Press LawWilliam F.Swindler, 25-36

1544 Quotation of Copyrighted Material andthe Doctrine of Fair UseWarren C.Price, 37-44

J545 Development of the Press in NineteenthCentury Russia DeWitt Reddick, 45-34

191

J546 What Lies Ahead in Education for Jour-nalism?Ralph D. Casey, 55-6o

J547 Research and "Culture Studies" in Educa.Lion for JournalismFrank Luther Mott,61.62

.15_18 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyF. E. Merwin and F. K.Baskettc, 76.85

June, 1944J549 The Sweeney "Chain Libel" Suits against

Pearson and AllenNorris G. Davis, i Ls-12L

J55o The Press Must Act to Meet Postwar Re-sponsibilityEdward L. Bernays, 122.129

J551 The French Underground Press and ItsSupport of de GaulleDouglas McMur-trie, t50-156

The Montana Press and War: 1914 to 1917Andrew C. Cogswell, 137-147

J553 A Study of Reader Attitudes toward theNegro PressConsuelo G. Young, 148-152

J554 The Science of journalism: An Analogywith Education Bryant Kearl, 153.156

.1555 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyF. E. Merwin and F. K.Baskette, 164-173

September, 19445556 Government and the Press: A Comparative

AnalysisEyvind Bratt, 185-199J557 Organization and' Operation of the Office

of CensorshipEdward N. Doan, 200-2i61558 A Study of the Readability of Four News-

paper Headline TypesEarl English,217-229

j559 One-Publisher Communities: Factors Influ-encing Trend Paul Neut2th, 230.242

J560 German Labor Front Press: A Nazi Pro-paganda ExperimentErnest Hamburger,243.255

156i Manpower Needs in Radio News: AATJand NAB Survey ResultsRichard IV.Beckman and Wilbur Schramm, 256-257

J562 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyF. E. Merwin and F. K.Baskette, 276-285

December, 1944j563 "Our Franchise to Publish Comes from the

Public . . ."Roy E. Larsen. 297-303J564 Evidences of Reliability in Newspapers and

Periodicals in Historical StudiesFrankLuther Mott, 304-310

j565 Newspaper Humor in the War for Inde-'pendcnce Sidney I. Pomerantz, 311-317

J566 Industrial Journalism: An Appraisal of aGrowing Field Willard Swain, 3i8-323

J567 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyF. E. Merwin and F. K.Baskette, 338-347

155?

VOLUME XXII

March, 1945

J568 Freedom of the Press and the AntislaveryControversyRussel B. Nye, 1-ii

J569 The Sociological Approach in Research inNewspaper HistorySidney Kobre, 12-22


J57o Reading and Listening Patterns of AmericanUniversity StudentsWilbur Schramm,2-33

J57 Libr3aries in Schools of Journalism: A Re-portEunice Collins Mohr, 45-48

J572 Photography Courses in AASDJ Schools:A Survey of TrendsAlbert A. Sutton,49-50

J573 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyF. E. Merwin and F. K.Baskette. 6 t-71

June, t945J574 Concentration and Absenteeism in Daily

Newspaper OwnershipRaymond B. Nix-on, 97-114

1575 "Violations of Confidence" at the ParisPeace Conference, 1919Reginald Cogge-shall, 115- 23

J576 The Press in Cuba: Its "Rebirth" Since.939Jorge L. Marti, 124-129

J577 Predicting Scholastic Success in JournalismWalter W. Cook, 130-143

J578 The Newspaper of Toniorrow A Summaryof ProbabilitiesDonald W. Davis, i.44-150

Should a Newspaper Accept "Free Passes"?A Statement of Po Russell Wig-gins, 51-54

158o Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyF. E. Merwin and K. Q.Jennings, 175-184

September, 19451581 Reflections on World News Freedom Fol-

lowing the ASNE TourRalph McGill,.93-196

J582 Franklin D. Roosevelt and the PressJamesE. Pollard, 197-206

J583 Labor in the Radio News: An Analysisof ContentLelia A. Sitssmann, 207-214

J584 Nineteenth-Century. American Novels onAmerican Journalism: IJames G. Har-rison, 215-224

J585 Effect of Differences in Income on News-paper CirculationCharles V.. Kinter,225-230

J586 Graduate Theses in the Field of Journal-ism: 1936-1945William F. Swindler, 231-254

J587- Views on Postwar Responsibility of theAmerican PressEdward L. Bernays, 255-262

J588 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyF. E. Merwin and K. Q.Jennings. 281.292

December. 1945J589 British Crime Pamphlctecrs: Forgotten

JournalistsTed Peterson. 305-316J590 Quantitative Survey of AASDJ Schools and

Departments of Journalism -- Charles E.Rogers. 317-329

J391 Combating the Practical Joker: A PotentialSource of LibelWalter Steigleman, 39)-

J592 Ninet334eenth-Century American Novels onAmerican Journalism: HJames G. Har-rison, 335-345

The Panama Star, Forerunner of IsthmianrournalismAristides G. Typaldos, 346.348

J579

J593

J594 Journalism Teaching: An Experiment inCurrent Events QuizzesCurtis 1). Mac-Dougall, 349-352

1595 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De-Witt C. Reddick, and Cranville C. Price,367-380

VOLUME XXIII .

March, 1946J596 The Journalism Teacher Faces the Atomic

AgeFrederic E. Merwin, 1-4J597 New World Journalism Demands Back-

ground and ResponsibilityMartin Ebon,5-to

J598 Only a Free Press Can Enable Democracyto FunctionMorton Steinberg, 11-19

hog The News Is the First Concern of thePressJames Russell Wiggins, 20-29

j600 The New Struggle for Freedom of thePress in EuropeKenneth E. Olson, 30-38

J6ot Education for Journalism in the ArmyUniversitiesFrank Luther Mott, 37-39

J6o2 The AP Anti-Trust Case in Historical Per-spectiveWilliam F. Swindler, 40.57

j6o3 Henry Watterson's Editorial Style: An In-terpretive AnalysisLeonard Niel Plum.mer, 58-65

J6o4 Use of Split-Run Techniques in StudyingAd TypographyEarl. English, 66.68

J6o5 Record of journalism Education in Chinaand Its Future NeedsHubert S. Liang,69.72

J6.06 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De.Witt C. Reddick. and Granville C. Price,94-103

June, 1946J6o7 Radio News: Its Past, Present, and Future

Paul W. White, 137-145J6o8 The Government's News Service: Shall It

Be Continued?Elmer Davis, 146-154J6o9 Shortwave Broadcasting and the News

William Benton, t55-159J610 International Broadcasting: Still a Jangle

of NervesJohn W. Gerber, 160.1631611 Measuring Radio News since V-J Day

Elmo C. Wilson, 164-172J612 What Radio News Means to Middleville

Wilbur Schramm and Ray Huller, 173.*8t

1613 The Evolution of Newspaper Interest inRadioPaul H. Wagner, 182-t88

J614 Legal Problems of Radio News: A Sul 1-maryFred S. Siebert, 189-192:

J615 Radio Journalism: An Annotated Bibliog-raphyWilbur Schramm:, Gertrude G.Broderick, Mitchell V. Charnley, Fred S.Siebert, Frank Schooley, Kenneth Bartlett.Karl Krauskopf, Paul Wagner, FloydBaskette, Paul White, and Arthur M.Barnes, 193-201

J6i6 The Minnesota Aptitude Tests; Construc-tion and EvaluationWalter W. Cookand Wendell Knowles, 202220

J6e7 The Chilean Press: Past and PresentRamon Cortez Ponce, 221.223

192


J618 Press and Communicitions: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De-Witt C. Reddick, and Granville C. Price,248-258-

September, 1946J619 The CI Fourth Estate: A Tentative Ap-

praisalWilliam Peery, 273.279J62o The Absolute Measurement of Reader-In-

terestCharles L. BIgelow, 280.288J621 Newspaper Publishing in Frontier Ala-

bamaRhoda Coleman Ellison, 289-301J622 The Organization Press: Methods of Ad-

minWrationElmo Scott Watson, 302-306023 Effect of Line Width and Leading oil

Readability of Newspaper TypeMilesA. Tinker and Donald G. Paterson, 307-30

J624 The9Newspapers of Canada: Characteristics

of the Daily PressGeorge V. Ferguson,310-314

1625 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De.Witl C. Redciick, and Granville C. Price,336.341

December, 19461626 Responsible Journalism: A Cornerstone of

Freedom Arthur Hays Sulzberger, 353-. 359

1627 Obstacles to Domestic Pamphleteering byOWI in World War HHarold F. Gos-nell, 360-369

1628 A Study of New Yorker Profiles of Famousjournalistsjohn E. Drewry, 370-380

J629 Advertising Instruction in Schools and De-partments of JournalismPhilip WardBurton, 381-383

163o The Radio Journalism Graduate and HisApprenticeshipRoland E. Wolseley, 384-389

1631 Present Policies and Recent Growth ofPress of Union of South AfricaPietBeukes, 390-395

J632 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De-Witt C. Reddick, and Granville C. Price,415-422

VOLUME XXIV

March, 1947Oss What Newspaper Publishers Should Know

about Professors of JournalismCurtisD. MacDougall, 1-8

1634 Education for Journalism: Vocational, Gen-eral, or Professional?Wilbur Schramm,9-18

J635 Teachers, Editors, and the CommunicationArtRalph D. Casey, 19.28

J636 A Managing Editor Discuses Need forHigher Standards James S. Pope, 28-31

037 Magazine Market Demand for the FactualArticleJohn W. Garberson, 31-36

1638 Some Contemporary Problems of ForeignCorrespondenceMax R. Grossman, 37-42

J639 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De-Witt C. Reddick, and Granville C. Price,63.70

193

June, 1947J640 Radio and Newspaper Reports of the

Heirens Murder CaseLillian Gottlieb,97-108

.1641 A Chinook Blows on Champa StreetA.Gayle Waldrop, io9-i15

J642 Communication's Role in an Orderly So-cietyJulien Elfenbein , 116 -121

J643 Rigidity of Advertising Rates in Depressionand Boom YearsCharles V. Kin ter, 122-126

J644 The Family Tree of the National PrinterJournalistJ. P. Jones, 127-130

j545 Negro Newspaper Files and Their Micro-filmingArmistead Scott Pride, 131-134

f646 Mexican Press Is Attaining. Influence andStability --- Alfonso Argudin, 155-138

1647 Contemporary Burmese Press Undergoingan EvolutionTin-Moung, 139.142

J648 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De-Witt C. Reddick, and Granville C. Price,172-179

September, 1947J649 Pictures vs. Type Display in Reporting

the NewsBasil L. Walters, 193496J65o Reader Interest in Newspaper PicturesBert

W. Woodburn 197.201,165i The Rise of Photo-Journalism in the

United StatesDaniel D. Mich, 202-206J652 Photography as Social Documentation

Robert E. Cirvin, so7-220J653 Photo-Propaganda: The History of Its De-

c: v eloinnentClifton C. Edom, 221-226J654 Photography in War and Peace James A.

Fosdick, 227.232J655 Legal Liabilities for PicturesFrank Thayer,

'233-238J656 Can Press Photography Be Taught? Floyd

G. Arpan, 239-242J657 Photo-Journalism: An Annotated Bibli-

ographyRoland E. Wolseley, *43-249058 Reporting the Webster Caie, America's

Classic MurderFloyd K. Baskette, 550.2

J659 Press57

and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De-Witt C. Reddick, and Granville Price.275-284

December, 1947,166o Measuring Another Dimension of News-

paper ReadershipWilbur Schramm, 295-306

J661 Some Critical Factors of Newspaper Reada-bilityMelvin Lostutter, 307-34

J662 Atomic Energy and the Press: Two Yearsafter HiroshimaNeal 0. Hines, 5i >22

1J663 Effect of Allied Occupation on the }.lessOf JapanLife F. Allen, 323-331

J664 A Survey of the Japanese Daily Press asof April 1:947Frank Luther Mott, 332-38

J665 Postwar Influences Transform Newspapersof the Netherlands Jan R. Klinkert,Jr-, 338-343

,J666 Norway's Underground Press during theOccupationBurgit Hellen, 343-347

J667 Some Observations on Teaching Journal-ism in a Night SchoolGeorge E. Sim-mons, 348-350


J668 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De-Witt C. Reddick, and 'Granville Price,371'377

VOLUME XXV

March, 1948J669 The Challenge of the New Media: Tele-

vision, FM, and FacsimileHugh M.Beville, Jr., 3-11

167o New Processes in Letterpress Printing:"Cold Type" and the Magnesium PlateThomas F. Barnhart, 12 -L6

J671 Bold Experimentation Needed to ImproveNewspaper ContentVincent S. Jones, 17-'24

j672 National Controversy Rare in ANPA LaborRelationsEdwin Emery, 25-32

J673 Plans for International Press Institute AreBright Spot in tg47 PictureRobert W.Desmond, 33-37

J674 How Much Income Is Available to Sup-port Communicarions?Charles V. Kin-ter, 38-42

J675 Changing News Treatment in the Starsand StrikesRichard D. Walk, 43-51

J676 William Leggett, Neglected Figure ofAmerican Literary HistoryCharles I.Glicksberg, 52-58

J677 Lag in Economic Recovery Reflected inFrench PressLeon Rollin. 59-63 °

j678 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliography William F. Swindler, De-Witt C. Reddick, and Granville Price,78.84

June, 1948j679 The Role of Criticism in the Management

of Mass MediaPaul F. Lazarsfeld, 115-126

168o Rivals in Conformity: A Study of TwoCompeting DailiesStanley K. Bigman,127-132

1681 The Fight of William Ho-1e for BritishPress FreedomTed Peterson, ig2.138

1682 Facsimile Broadcasting: Problems and Pos-sibilitiesBurton L. Hotaling, 139-144

J683 Can Mass Audiences Read InstitutionalAdvertising? Philip Ward Burton andCharles Edmund Swanson, 145i5o

J684 Propaganda Techniques Employed in theWomen's Army Corps Jeannette Hod-son, 151156

J685 The Work of UNESCO in the Field ofMass CommunicationsRene Maheu, 157-162

j686 Germany's Cultural Heritage Impedes FreePress ProgramWayne Jordan, 16369

J687 A New Approach to Teaching Courses inEditorial WritingA. L. Higginbotham,110.173

J688 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De-Witt C. Reddick, and Granville Price,193'197

September, 19483689 The Role of Research in the Editorial Re.

conversion Problems of a MagazineHerbert C. Ludeke 213.217

194

J6go Production: Mechanical Problems ProvokeWorried LooksKenneth B. Butler, 2 t 7.219

369! Advertising: Volume Grows and Costs De-creaseW. H. Mullen, 220-222

3692 Circulation: Still Climbing But Destinedto Descendjohn H. Reardon, 222-223

J693 Fifty Years of Life: The Story of a SatiricalWeeklyFrank Luther Mott, 224-232

J694 Businesspapers: The Place to Start theMagazine Career? Julien Elfenbein, 233-238

1695 Magazine Sequence Needs More Than aNewspaper CoreRoland E. Wolseley,239-246

J696 Methods of Teaching Magazine WritingGeorge L. Bird, 247-251

J697 Ways to Collaborate with the MagazineIndustryFloyd G. Arpan, 252.256

J698 The Place of Magazine Reading CoursesEarl L. Vance, 257.259

J699 Magazine Journalism: A Selected Bibliog.raphyjohn E. Drewry, 26o-277

J7ao Supplement to Radio Journalism: An An-notated Bibliography-278.283

jyoi Survey of Swedish Press Law which FacesRevision -Stuart Hoyt, 284-288

J7o2 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibiiographyWilliam F. Swindler, De.Witt C. Reddick, and Granville Price,303-313

December, 19483703 On Quoting Newspapers: A Problem and

a SolutionFoIke Dahl, 33i-338J7o4 Readability and Readership: A Controlled

ExperimentCharles E. Swanson, 339 -3433705 A Closer Look at Readability Formulas

Bryant Kearl, 344-348J7o6 Some Suggested Refinements in Newspaper

Readership StudiesCharles L. Bigelow,349-353

J707 The "Cold War" in Large-City Dailies ofthe United StatesGeorge E. Simmons,354-359

J7o8 A Case Study in the Economics of MassCommunications Charles V. Kinter, 360-362

Jyog Propose.; Changes in the Federal Com-munications Act ---Ann Freeman, 363-368

J7to Early Washington Correspondents: SomeNeglected PioneersFrederick B. Mar-but, 369-374

J711 Two Portland Newspapers Join in ViceCrusadeCarl C. Webb, 375.37g

J7e2 Views on Professional Education for Jour-nalismNorval Neil Luxon, 330185

1713 UNESCO's Role in Advancing Educationfor JournalismRalph D. Casey, 386.390

J714 Western Techniques Influence Party News-papers on EgyptC. Wilton Wynn, ni

5715 A3Pl94

an for the Evaluation of Communication Agencies-595.3g7

J716 Radio .Journalism Courses: Their Contentand Titles-398-40o

J717 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De-Witt C. Reddick, Granville Price, Arm-istead S. Pride, and Baskett Mosse,- 433-444

192 TABLE OF. CONTENTS

VOLUME XXVI

Maich, 29491738 OWL's Domestic News Bureau: Au Account

and AppraisalCedric Larson, 3.14J719 William Rockhill Nelson and His Editors

of the StarCharles E. Rogers, 15.19J72o Midcity Daily: The News Staff and Its

Relation to ControlCharles E. Swanson,20.28

J721 Showing German Editors a Free Press atWorkWilliam S. Kirkpatrick, 29-36

J722 Employers' Appraisals of Journalism Grad.uatesEarl English and C. E. Brown,36-44

J723 Measuring Government Publicity: Volumeof Press ReleasesDick Fitzpatrick, 45-50

J724 Citations for Contempt: The Court Versusthe PressJohn F. Wicklein, 51-56

J725 Editorials Not "On Way Out" among Min-nesota WeekliesCharles T. Duncan, r17.6o

j726 What Should Be Covered in Public Rela-tions Training?Donald W. Krimel, 61-63

J727 Teaching Pictorial journalism for the Ad,vertising FieldRay F. Morgan, 64-67

j728 Study of Press Freedom Teaches AmericanHeritageJ. Edward Gerald, 68.71

j729 The Hungarian Press, 1914-48: A Study inVicissitudesRobert Major, 72-74

kr Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De-Witt C. Reddick, Granville Price, Ar-miste:w. j. Pride, and Basked Mosse, 100-111

June. 19495731 Should Public Opinion Polls Make Election

Forecasts?Gideon Seymour, ArchibaldCrossley, Paul F. Lazarsfeld, and GeorgeGallup, 131-144

J732 Events as an Influence upon Public OpinionBernard Berelson, 145-148

J733 Age, Education, Economic Status: Factorsin Newspaper ReadingWilbur Schrammand David M. White, 49-159

J734 Confederate Press Association: A PioneerNews AgencyQuintus C. Wilson, 16o.166

J735 Hard Words and Human Interest: TheirEffects on ReadershipMerritt C. Lud-wig, 167-171

3736 Midcity Daily: What the People Think aNewspaper Should BeCharles E. Swan-son, 172-18o

J737 Leftists Distorted PITS? Laws to CaptureCzech NewspapersRobert E. Black, 1St-185

jiss Press and Radio in Palestine under theBritish MandateLeslie John Martin,186-193

J799 A Social Science Approach to History ofJournalismVivian Sorelle, 194 -4

3740 Publishers and Students Favor Summer In-ternship Plan --Alan Scott and Vernon B.Bowen, 197.199

195

3741 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De-Witt C. Reddick, Granville Price, Armi-stead S. Pride, and Baskets Mosse, 228.239

September, 19493742 The Nature of NewsWilbur Schramm,

259.269.1743 Spiraling Newspaper Costs Outrun Reve-

nues 1939-1949James E. Pollard, 270-276

J744 Television News: A Challenge to Imaginadve journalistsHenry R. Cassirer, 277-280

3743 The "Revolution" in Printing: A CriticalAppraisalKarl F. Zcisler, 281 -ftgo

3746 A Reference Department for the SmallDaily NewspaperLouise Smith. 291-298

j747 William Cullen Bryant: Champion of SimpleEnglishCharles I. Glicksberg, 299-303

J748 Midcity Daily: The Newspaper as It Ap-peared to Be Charles E. Swanson, 904310

J7an Alaska's Wartime Press: The Impact ofSecrecyOtis E. Hays, Jr., 311.315

3750 Educating the Journalist as a CitizenEarl Edgar and Larry Dennis, 316122

j751 A Workshop for High School Editors andAdvisersL. J. Hortin, 923-325

J752 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, De-Witt C. Reddick, Granville Price, Armi-stead S. Pride, and Basketr Iosse, 349-359

December, 1949J753 Do Newspaper Headlines Really Promote

Street Sales?Walter A. Steigleman, 879-988

J754 Reader Comprehension of News Stories: APreliminary StudyPhilip F. Griffin, 389-396

J755 The Effects of Mass Communications: AReviewWilbur Schramm, 397-409

J756 Cross-Channel Ownership of Communica-tion MediaWaren K. Agee, 410.412

J757 The American Medical Association as Re-ported in Six U. S. DailiesVerne E.Edwards, Jr., 417.423

3758 For ign Policy on the Newspaper EditorialPageHerbert L. Lewis, 424.430

J759 The Negro Press in the 8948 PresidentialElectionCecelia Van Aitken, 431-436

j76o What We Have Learned from the Accredit-ing ProgramEarl Englivh, 436-439

J761 Is "All-Cap" Copy Harder for LinotypeOperators ro Set?Bernard Stern, 440-442

3762 How Far Shall We Go with ProfessionalEducation?T. R. McConnell, 443--148

J763 Free Flow of Information: UNESCO'sWorld -Wide Programjulian Behrstock,453-459

1764 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, Gran-ville Price, Armistead Pride, and BaskettMosse, 480-489

J76:,

1766

1767

J768

J769

1770

1771

1772

J773

177.1

.1775

J776

J777

J778

1779

1780

1781

17'42

1783

1781

178 5

1786

1787

3788


VOLUME XXVII

March, 195oThe Communist Conspiracy Case: Views of

72 Daily ,Newspapers--George E. Sim-mons, 3-e;

Faults of Newspapers: Some Comments onthe British InquiryIgnaz Rothenberg,12-18

Understanding Radio News: The Effect ofStyleJames R. Young, 19-23

American Editorial Writers and TheirBackgroundsHillier Kricghbaum, 24-27

Unpublished Theses on Journalism at Co-.lumbia UniversityStanley K. Bigman,28-45

Problems of journalism: A Selective Sub-ject Index to ASNE Pre -edings. 1923.49William F. Swindle' P8t

Newsprint, Advertising r-robienis PlagueFrench Postwar PressKenneth E. Olson.52-57

Italian Newspapers Restricted by Controlsanti Weak EconomyWallace E. Neal,58.6

Use of Audio-Visual Aids in jousnalistn In-structionDwight Bentel, 62-67

Some Reflections on the Dogma of Objec-tivityjohn W. McReynolds, 68-7o

Press and Communications: An AnnotatedflibliviraphyWillium F. Swindler, Gran-ville Price, Armistead Pride, and BaskedMosse, 9r,102

Spring, 895oMortality among Editorial Workers on

Daily NewspapersWalter A. Steigleman,,27-833

The Interpretive Reporter's Role in aTroubled WorldMarquis W. Childs,12

Young34'14

Editor Whitman: An Individualistin JournalismCharles H. Brown, 141 -e 48

How Local Governmental News Is Handledby Three DailiesBernard Stern, 149-156

James Catnach: Master of Street LiieratureTed Peterson, 857-163

Doctoral Disser..ations in the Field ofjournalism, 8946.49Warren C. Price,164-167

Masters' Theses in the Field cf journalism,1946-49Clifford F. Weigle, 168-185

Report on Journalism Research in Progress,1949.50--Ctifford F. Weigle, 186.192

Swiss Radio System Reflects Regional, Ling-ual DiversitiesLance Tschantten, 193-

9 7The Rise and Development of AgenceFrancePresseLeslie John Martin, 197-206

Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler. Gran-ville Price, Armistead S. Pride and Bas-kette Mosse, 228.233

Summer, eg5oPresident Truman Speaks: A Study of Ideas

vs MediaCharles E. Swenson, JamesJenkins, and Robert L. Jones, 251.262

Research, Argumentation and Action in

193

the Media FieldPaul F. Lazarsfeld, 263-267

j789 The Role of Mormon journalism in theDeath of Joseph SmithLoy Otis Banks,268-28i

j790 Trends and Cycles in Daily NewspaperCirculationJohn Scott Davenport, 282 -287

J791 The United Nations' Department of PublicInformationCedric' Larson, 288-296

J792 The Problem of Predicting Success in Jour.nalismC. Harold Stone, 297.309

J793 A Newspaper-Operated Course in journal-ismA. E. Pedersen, Jr., 310.314

1794 The Value of Motion Pictures in Journal-ism EducationPaul H. Wagner andLeonard V. Gordon, 3:5-3 s 8

J795 Journalism Instruction Costs by CreditHou rsKeen Rafferty, 3 e 8-320

J796 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, Gran-ville Price, Armistead S. Pride, and Sas-kette Mosse, 347-352

Fall, 1950J797 You Can't Edit a Magazine by Arithmetic

Ben Hibbs, 369.377J798 Impact: A New Method for .Evaluating Ad-

vertisingGeorge Gallup, 478.3821799 The -"Gate Keeper": A Case Study in the

Selection of NewsDavid Manning White,383-390

-1800 Micro-Editions of Newspapers: A Surveyof DevelopmentsEdward N. Jenks. 391-398poi Toward a Solution of the Problem ofFreedom of the PressJay W. Jensen,399-408

1802 News by Television: A Review of Practiceand PossibilitiesHarry E. Heath, Jr..409.417

J803 Standards of Performance for AmericanNewspapersFrank L. Mott, Robert J.Blakely, and Ralph D. Casey, 418-424

J804 The Challenge of Journalism for HigherEducationJoseph A. Brandt, 425.429

1805 Press and Communications: kn AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam P. iwindler, Gran-ville Price, Armistead S. Pride, and Bas-kett Masse, 457.465

VOLUME XXVIII

Winter, 1951113o6 America's Campaign of Truth throughout

the WorldDick Fiszpatrick, 8-14j8o7 The State of Iowa vs. Robert E. Bednasek

Donald P. Schrader 15-23J8o8 Shifting Concepts in Laws Affecting the

Press- -Frank Thayer, 24.301809 The Role of Advertising in Modern Society

C. H. Sandage, 31-01810 President Truman Speaks: A Study of Who

Believes WhatCharles E. Swanson,James Jenkins, and Robert. L. Jones, 39-48pit Community Patterns of Idea IntakeJamesD. Thompson, 44.57

j8t2 John Dunlap's 'Packet' and Its CompetitorsLawrence W. Murphy, 58-62

J8e3 H. G. Wells: Literary journalistRichardH. Costa, 63-68

196

I94

J814

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Oregon Editorial Writers: A Study ofCharacteristics--Gordon A. Sabine. 69-

J815 Rjcf China Patterns Controls of Press onRussian ModelMilton Shieb, 74.80

J816 A New Program of Studies for a Depart-mentThomas Stritch. 81-85

J817 Developments in Teaching Radio Journal-ism, 1945450 -86-87

J818 Report on Journalism Research in Progress,1950-51Charles E. Swanson. 93.99

J819 Masters' Theses in the Field of Journalism,1949.50Charles E. Swanson, loo-1o7

J8ao Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, Gran-4ille Price, Armistead S. Pride, and Bas-kett Mosse, .33-139

Spring, 1951

J821 How the Wire Services Reported the Rut-ledge Murder Trial: A Study in TasteArthur M. Barnes and Paul I. Lynes.%161 -178

J822 Negro Newspapers: Yesterday, Today andTomorrowArmistead Scott Pride, 179-188

J823 The Radio NeWsroom: A Descriptive StudyMitdiell V. Charnley, 189.195

j824 The Case of Genetal Yamashita: A Studyof SuppressionTed Peterson and JayW. Jensen, 196-204

J825 Severence Pay and the American NewspaperGuildSam Rosen, 205-212

J826 The Creed of a Propagandist: Letter froma Confederate EditorRichard BarksdaleHarwell, 213.218

J827 The Newspaper Chain oh W. B. HarrisThomas J. Scheiber, 219-224

J828 An Analysis of Readership of the DailyNewspaper "Split" PageBernard Stern,225-228

3829 "La Prensa" and Freedom of the Press inArgentina Donald B. Easum, 229-237

j83o The Totalitarian Pattern in Peron's PressCampaign Joseph F. Kane, 237-243

J331 British Tories Learn a Lesson in PoliticalPropagandaMarcia Morrison, 244.249

J832 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliography--William F. Swindler. Gran-ville Price, Armistead S. Pride, and Bas -kett Mosse, 275-281

J833

J834

J883

Summer. 1951

The Weekley Newspaper and Its ReadersWilbur Schramm and Merritt Ludwig.301-314

Economic-Technological Bases for News-paper DiversityJohn R. Malone, 315-326

Reborn Denver "Post, Has Prestige andPowerA. Gayle Waldrop. 327-336

J836 Condensation: A Check List of CurrentTechniquesRobert G. Martin, 337-341

J837 The United States Senate and the Press,1838.41Frederick B. Marbut, 342.35o

J838 How Great the Great Debate?: A Studyof 31 Daily NewspapersGeorge E. Sim-mons, '51.357

j839 Cuba's Right-of-Reply Law in Radio Broad-castingOctavio Jordan, 358.363

197

J84o British National Newspapers and the 1950General Election Charles E. Higbie.364.377

3841 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler. Gran-ville Price, Armistead S. Pride, and Bas-ket Moss; 403.409

FJ842 William Randaolli. 195Randolph Hearst:earst: A TentativeAppraisalEdwin Emery, 429-439

J843 Useful Tools for Interpreting NewspaperReadership DataRalph 0. Nafziger,Malcolm MacLean, Jr., and Warren Eng-strom, 441-456J844 President68Trumanru4nd the PressJames

Pollard,J845 Radio Editorializing aboard the "New May

E. Carter, Jr., 469-473J846 California's Retraction Statute: License to

Libel?Thomas M. Newell and AlbertPickerell, 474-482

J847 journalism Accrediting at the End of FiveYearsNorval Neil Luxon, 483 -487

J848 Public Opinion, Propaganda Focused inItalian Jourralism InstituteWilliam S.Caldwell, 494-495

1849 Press and Communications: An AnnotatedBibliographyWilliam F. Swindler, Gran-ville Price, and Armistead S. Pride, 521-529

VOLUME XXIX

Winter. 1952J85o The Genesis of Newspaper War Correspon-

denceJoseph J. Mathews, 3.17J851 The Role of Research in Political War-

fareW. Phillips Davison. r8-3oJ852 Economic Forces as Factors in Daily News-

paper ConcentrationRoyal H. Ray, 31-42

J853 The Place of the Mass Media in the Lives. of Boys and GirlsPaul I. Lyness, 434M

J854 Publishers and Newsmen Debate Composi-tion of British CouncilJ. P. Urlik, 55-56

J855 New Communication Techniques Studiedin FAO WorkshopCharles E. Rogers.59461

J856 Trend Is toward Supervision of StudentNewspapersRussell E. Bert, 62-65

j857 Report on Journalism Research in Progress.195t-52Chartes E. Swanson. 74.78

j858 Artides on Mass Communications in Ameri-can MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, Gran-ville Price, and Donald E. Brown, 101-112

Spring. 1952

J859 Curent Trends in Income of Communica-tions EnterprisesCharles V. Kinter, 141-147

j86o Names in the News: A Study of Two DailiesChilton R. Bush and Robert K. But.lock, 148-157

J861 Oregon Legislative Reporting: The News-men and Their MethodsJohn F. Ve-lem 158-17o

J862 Thomas Maule: The Neglected QuakerLawrence W. Murphy. 171-174


,1863 Qualitative Analysis of Listening in RadioClass ProgrammingS. Watson Dunn,175-180

Effects of the TeIetypesettei upon News.paper PracticesRobert J. Cranford, 181-186

j865 Religious Freedom as a Theme of the Voiceof AmericaCedric Larson, 187.193

j866 Responsibility of National States for Hos-tile Propaganda CampaignsDietrich G.Schwarzkopf, 194-206

Trends in Public Relations Training andResearchStewart Harral, 207-210

3868 Articles on Mass Communications in Ameri-can Magazines Charles E. Higbie, 253-244

.1864

J867

Summer, 1952J869 The Editor's Job TodayCharles A.

Sprague, 265-270J870 Mass Media Audiences: City, Small City.

Village and Farm Malcolm S. MacLean,Jr., 271-282

3871 How the Weekly Press Covers News ofLocal GovernmentCharles T. Duncan,283-293

j872 The Political Reform Press: A Case StudyHarold L. Nelson, 294-302

J873 Stumping the Country: "Rules of theRoad," 1896Ralph M. Goldman, 303.306

j874 The Charleston Daily Courier: Standard.Bearer of ConfederacyHenry Thomp-son Malone, 307-355

J875 Electronics and Plastics in Photo-journalismHarold W. Wilson, 316.319

J876 1952 Trends Show That India's News-papers Are MaturingRoland E. Wolse-ley, 320-323

J877 Education for Journalism in Postwar JapanYujiro .Chiba, 324-327

J878 Helping, Future -Journalists Cover theAtomic AgeTheo E. Sommerkamp, 328-330

J879 ReSuirements for a Basic Course in Tele-vision NewsMitchell V. Charniey, 331-332

J88o Articles on Mass Communications in Amer-ican MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, Gran-ville Price, Armistead S. Pride, and Don-ald E. Brown, 355-363

Fall, 5952,188i Probable Effects of Television on Income

of Other MediaJ. Edward Gerald andGeorge N. Ecklund. 385-395

j882 Witch-Hunting. 1952: The Role of thePressDozier C. Cade, 396.407

J883 Communications "Prophets": Are TheyAny Good?Wilson L. Taylor, 408-418

3884 A Management Audit of the CincinnatiEnquirerDennis J. Lynds, 459-425

j885 Analysis of AP News on Trunk and Wis-consin State WiresGeorge A. Van Horn,426-432

j886 Local Broadcasting Practices in HometownRadio Stationsjack B. Haskins, 433-4,36

The Press of Uruguay: Historical Setting,Political ShadingsRussell H. Fitzgibbon,437-446

,J888 Communications in Industry: A NewFrontier for Educatbis-7Rohert D. Breth,447-452

J887

195

j889 Articles on Mass Communications in Amer-ican MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, Gran-ville Price, Armistead S. Pride, andDonald E. Brown, 481-490

J890

J891

J892

1893

VOLUME XXX

Winter, 195$The Rise of England's First Daily News-

paperMarvin Rosenberg, 3-14Conflict- Cooperation Content of Five Amer-

ican DailiesEdward R. Cony, 15-22The CP.se of John Daly Burk and His New

York "Time Piece"James Morton Smith,26

The3'3

Young Radio Audience: A Study ofListening HabitsDonald G. Hileman,37.13

J894 The Transient Frontier Weekly as a Stim-ulant to HomesteadingWendell W.Nods, 44-48

J895 Women Journalism Graduates in the 1941-51 DecadeAdelaide H. Jones, 49-54

3886 Eduktion for Journalism in India Is Gain -in Ground Roland E. Wolseley, 55-62

J897 Preparing the Student for a TV News JobChester F. X. Burger, 63.65

J898 Articles on Mass Communications in Amer-ican MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, Gran-ville Price, Armistead S. Pride, and Don-ald E. Brown, 92.147

.1899 Staff and Doctoral Research in Progress,1952-53Charles E. Swanson, 112-117

Sprint-. 1953

3900 Restating the Concept of Freedom of thePressJ. Ben Lieberman, 131-538

Wonien's Interest in Pictures: The BadgerVillage StudyMalcolm S. MacLean, Jr.and William R. Hazard, 139-162

J902 How Florida Dailies Handled the .1952Presidential CampaignSidney Kobre,163-169

J9o3 'Reader Reaction to Nine-Column News-papers and Page ShrinkageThomas F.Barnhart and Robert L. Jones, 17o-178

J9o4 Invasion of Privacy: A Study in Contradic-tions -- Norris G. Davis, 179-188

J9o5 The Effect of Headlines on the Interpreta-tion of News StoriesPercy H. Tannen-baum, 189-197

,j906 International Transmission of News andthe Right of CorrectionDavid J. Exley,t98-207

j907 The Press and Propaganda in the 1948Italian Election CampaignWilliam S.Caldwell, 208-258

j908 Typography in the Curriculum: How ManyGraduates Use ft?Elwin E. McCray,221-225

J9o9 Articles on Mass Communications in Amer-ican MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, DeanC. Baker, Charlei T. Duncan, ArmisteadS. Pride, and Donald E. Brown, 24t-252

Summer, 1953J910 Truman and the Press: Final Phase, 1951-

53 James E. Pollard, 273-2861911 What Daily News Executives Think of

Public Opinion PollsWarren C. Price,287-299

198

t96 TABLE OF CONTENTS

1912 The Smith-Mundt Act: A Legislative His.toryBurton Paul% 300-314

5913 Surveys of Reader Attitudes toward News-paper CombinationsRaymond F. Stew-art, 315120

1914 The Sacramento Union: Voice of California,81-75Dorothy Cite Firebaugh, 321-0

1915 Second-Class Postal Rates and Cost Aster-tainmentlrying I. Raines, 331-344

1916 Methodological Improvements in Reader-ship Data GatheringRobert L JonesInd Leslie A. Beide, 345-353

917 How the Chinese Reds Transfer MassGrievances into PowerFiederick T. C.Yu, 354.364

Press Scholars of Nine Nations Agree toCoordinate ResearchPhilip F. Griffin.365-366

More Jobs, Better Salaries for 3953 Grad-uatesCharles T. Duncan, 367-370

Articles on Mass Communications in Ameri-can Magazines -- Charles E. Higbie, DeanC. Baker, Charles T. Duncan, ArmisteadS. Pride, and Donald E. Brown, 389-399

Fall, 1953

j921 "Glaze Procedure": A New Tool for Meat.surfing ReadibilityWilson L. Tay lot,415-433

1922 The Kinsey Report: A Study of Press Re-sponsibilityDonald G. Hi leinan, 434447

J923 An Objective Personnel Study of Metro-politan NewspapermenC. Harold Stone,448'467

J924 Suitability of State Publicity Materials forWeekly NewspapersJames E. Sellers,468-471

1925 The Rise of the Weekly Magazine in ItalyMitchell V. Charnley, 472-481

J926 News Agencies and Proptt.gantla in FiveArab StatesTont J. McFadden, 482.491

1927 What High School Seniors Think of Jour-nalismRobert J. Cranford, 492-497

1928 Articles on Mass Communications in Amer-ican MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, DeanC. Baker, Donald E. Brown, Charles T.Duncan, Armistead S. Pride, and JohnF. Vatican, 520.530

1919

J920

VOLUME XXXI

Winter, 1954

1929 Trends in Daily Newspaper OwnershipSince 1945Raymond-E. Nixon, 3.14

1930 Toward an Understanding of News -Read-ing BehaviorHerbert Kay, 15-32

j931 Effect of Newscast Item Leads upon Listen-er InterpretationPercy H. Tannenbaumand lean S. Kerridt 33-37

1932 Small-City Daily Newspapermen: TheirAbilities and InterestsRobert L. 'lobesand Charles E. Swanson, 38.55

1933 Wisconsin Dailies in the 1952 Campaign:Space vs. DisplayCharles E. Higbic, 56-6a

1934 French and U.S. Influences upon the LatinAmerican PressDanton jobim: 61.66

.1935 Radio's Role in Mexico: A First-HandSurveyMarvin Alisky, 66.72

199.

J936 Radio Pakistan: Voice of a New Nation-7K3e49neth E. Olson and Abdul G. Eirabic,

1937 What -Those Other Schools and Depart-ments' OfferGeorge E. Simmons, 80-85

1938 The Demands for Graduates: How Can theSchools Meet 10Leslie G. Moeller, 85-

1939 Articles on Mass Communications in Amer-ican MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, DeanC. Baker, Donald E. Brown, Charles T.Duncan, Armistead S. Pride, and John F.Vatican, 118-131

J940 ,Report on Current Research in Schools ofJournalism William F. Swindler, 140-149

Spring, 1954

,194t The Mass Media, in Los Angeles Since theRise of TelevisionPaul T. Scott, t6t-166

1942 Economics in Cross Channel Affiliation ofMediaHarvey J. Levin, 367-174

The Press and Public School Superinten-dents itt CaliforniaRoy E. Carter. jr.,175-.85

19.14 The Earl of Chatham and the LondonPress, 1775Robert R. Rea, 186-192

J945 Free Voices in tho Battle for Men's MindsDonald Fcinstert, 193-20o

J946 A Predictive and Comparative Study ofJournalism PersonnelRobert L. Jones,201.214

947 Trends in Mass Communications Researchthrough 1953William F. Swindler, 215 -222

j948 The Licensed Press in the U.S. OccupationZone of GermanyErnst Meier, 223.231

J949 Journalism Opportunities in the ArmedForces Jack B. Haskins, 232.236

Jg5o Articles on Mass Communications in Amer-lam MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, DeanC. Baker, Donald E. Brown, Charles T.Dtfrican, Armistead S. Pride, and ;John F.Valleau, 17-267

Summer, 1954

J958 Newspaper Objectivity in the ) 952 Cam-paignMalcom W, Klein and NathanMaccoby, 285-296

J952 San Francisco Newspapers' Campaign Cov-erage: 1896, t952Robert Bolin, 297-303

j95st Mounting Production Costs: The News -paper'a Dilemma--Leslie McClure, 304-310

j954 The Newspapers Cover a Murder CaseSidney Kobre and Juanita Parks, 311.318

j955 Effect of Serial Position on Remit of RadioNews StoriesPercy H. Tannenbaum.319.323

J956 Correspondents of U.S. Media in the UnitedKingdomTheodore E. Kruglak, 324.330

1967 The Egyptian Press -and- -Its Current Prob-lemsHenry Ladd Smith, 331-336

j958 The Press in Indonesia: By-Product ofNationalismJustus M. Vail Der Kroef,387-346

j959 An Analysis of Degree and Rank: 1947-1953 Dodd Vernon, 347.353

,196o The Place of Journalism in the ,juniorCollegeGordon B. Greb, 354-357


.1961 jobs Again More Numerous than Journal-ism GraduatesCharles T. Duncan, 357360

.1962 Cost of journalism Instruction by the Stu-dent Credit-HourKeen Rafferty, 36t362

.1963 Practical Reporting Training in Radio andTV StationsRaymond Simon, 363-364

j964 Articles on Mass CommuniCations in Anier-jean Magazines--Charles E. Higbie, DeanC. Baker, Donald E. Brown, Charles T.Duncan, and Armistead S. Pride, 386-396

Fall, )9,-4

J965 A New Dimension in JournalismGerhartD. Wicbe, 4 t I.42o

j966 Changes in Reader Attitudes toward DailyNewspapersRaymond B. Nixon, 421.433

J967 Content and Flow of .AP. -News FromTrunk to TTS to ReaderScott M. Cut-lip, 434-446

J968 A Method for Analyzing Newspaper Cam.paign CoverageGranville Price, 447-458

Recent Trends in the Weekly NewspaperFieldThomas F. Barnhart, 459-465

British Television and Its Viewers JohnT. Sudsy, 466.472

J971 The Influence of Italy's Communist-BlocDailiesWilliam E. Porter, 473-48o

1972 The Press of Israel: Its Growth in FreedomErnest Stock, 481 -490

J973 College Backgrounds of Stairs of Ameri-can Daily NewspapersKeen Raffertyand Leonard L. Jermain, .

.1969

.1976

191'49-1J974 Articles on M223 Communications in Amer-

ican MagazinesCharles E. Higbie, DeanC. Baker, Donald E. Brown, Charles T.Duncan, and Armistead S. Pride, 5)2.519

VOLUME XXXII

Winter, 3955J975 What's Ahead in Journalism and Com-

munications, 195.1.075Charles E. Swan,son, 3-5

J976 The Future of a Free PressFrederick S.Siebert, 6 -g

J977 Who Will Own the Press in t975?Ray-mond B. Nixon, to-i6

39711 Changes in the Newspaper during the Next20 YearsGeorge Gallup, 17.2o

.1979 Magazines and Books. 1975: "A Merging ofTwo FieldsFrank Luther Mott, 2t-26

J98o Radio and Television: Looking Ahead 20YearsGerhart -D. Wiebe, 27-30

Advertising and Economic Support: 1955-t975Royal H. Ray. 31-38

J982 The Challenge to Journalism EducationRalph D. Casey, 39.45

J983 Sig Ad vertisersH ow Important A re Theyin Newspaper BudgetsPoynter McEvoy,48-55

J984 Basic Values in 'Reader's Digest; :Selection'and 'Constellation'Genevieve Ginglinger, 56.6)

1985 Dutch Radio: The Third Wayja de Boerand Phil Cameron, 62-69

J986 Recent Research Material on Russian journalismWilliam F. Swindler, 70-75

.196'

197

J987 Artides on Mass. Communications in Mag-azines of the U.S.A.Charles E. Higbie,Dean C. Baker, Donald E. Brown, CharlesT. Duncan, and Armistead S. Pride, 95-tos

J988 Report on Current Research in Schoolsof JournalismWilliam F. Swindler. 309-tt8

Spring, t955j989 Information Theory and Mass Communica-

tionWilbur Schramm, 131-46.1990 The Content Response Code: A Pretesting

ProcedureRoy E. Carter, Jr., 147-16oJ991 Reflections on the Trial of John Peter

'Ledger Warren C. Price, 161-368kap Prospective Teachers' Attitudes toward

Freedom of Information James L.Rogers, 169-176

J993 The Influence of Picture InterpretationJean S. Kerrick, 177.182

J994 Personnel Turnover on Texas Small DailiesAlan Scott and Raymond West, 183.189

J995 The Army Seeks a "Good" PressRobertA. Rutland, 19o-396

.1996 Are Two Competing Dailies NecessarilyBetter than One?Wesley F. Willoughby,597.204

.1997 The Hungarian Emigrant PressRobertMajor, 205-208

J998 A Philosophy of Advertising EducationC.H. Sandagc, 209-211

j999 Values of Clinics and Contests for HighSchool JournalistsI. A. Fluharty, 2 I-2 19

hood Articles on Mass Communications in Mag-azines of the U.S.A.Charles E. Higbie,Dean C. Baker, Donald E. Brown, CharlesT. Duncan, and Armistead S. Pride, g35-244

Summer, 1955Foot Public Reactions to the Death of a Daily

Stanley K. Sigmart, 267.276Jtoo2 Newspaper 'Opinion Leaders' and Processes

of StandardizationWarren Breed, 277-28.4 -

Itoos Eisenhower and the Press: The First TwoYears-Ljames E. Pollard, 285.30o

jtoo4 Noah Brooks: Reporter in the WhiteHouse--Robert E. Blackmon, 301.3t0

to% Do Newspapers Overplay 'Negative' News?Walter Lieber, st t-318

loo6 Writing Controversial Stories for Compre-hensionRichard F. Carter, 319.328

Jtoo7 Audiences for Broadcasting in Britain andAmerica -- Burton, Paul u 9.334

Jtoo8 Norway's Postwar Press in the GoldenJubilee YearRichard B. Bide, 355.342

jtoog Local Uses of Wired Radio in Communist-Ruled PolandRobert C. Sorenson andLeszek L. Meyer, 343-348

pow Two Responsibilities of Journalism SchoolsM. Neff Smart, 349.352

J1oti Articles on Mass Communications in Mag-azines of the U.S.A.Charles E. Higbie,Dean C. Baker, Donald E. Brown, CharlesT. Duncan, and Armistead S. Pride. 37r-585

2i)0


Fall, 1955Jiot2 The British Press under Government Eco-

nomic ControlsJ. Edward Gerald. 403-410

j1013 What They Read in 13c, Daily NewspapersCharles E. Swanson. 411-421

Jioi4 Trends in Newspaper Reading: ComicStrips,

L.Jack B. Haskins and

LRobert . Jones, 422-433Jioi5 What Effect When TV Covers a Congres-

sional Hcaring?Percy H. Tannenbaum,434.440

Jioi6 The Re-Birth of Lithographic PrintingOlin E. Hinkle. 141 -4.18

J1oi7 Increasing Rellabirity in Content AnalysisGuido H. Stempel 111, 449455

Jto18 William Dean Howells, Author and Jour-nalist Earl B. Braly, 456-462

Juoin The Integration of Journalism and theSocial SciencesNorval Neil Luxon, Al-bert A. Sutton, James E. Brinton, andBruce Watley, 463-475

Juno Jobs Plentiful, Graduates Scarce. NationalSurvey Shows AgainCharles T. Duncan,476-478

pogo The Mass Media in Central AmericaMarvin Alisky, 479-486

hose Articles on Mass Communications in Maga-zines of the U.S.A.Charles E. Higbie,Dean C. Baker, Donald E.-Brown. CharlesT. Duncan, and Armistead S. Pride, 505-513

VOLUME XXXIII

Winter, 19561023 Eisenhower and the Press: The Partial

News VacuumJames E. Pollard, 3-8J1024 Sensationalism in the NewsCarl E. Lind-

strom, 9-14Jto25 Henry J. Taylor's Radio Talks: A Content

AnalysisDavid W. Shepard, 15.22Jto26 The Profession of War Correspondence

Joseph J. Mathews, 23-34Jio27 Child Audiences for Television in Great

BritainMark Abrams, 35-41J1028 Recent Developments M the Use of "Clore

Procedure"Wilson L. Taylor, 42-48Doan Needed: More Rest-Arch in Education for

JournalismLeslie G. Moeller, 49-53Folio Today's Research Needs in Journalism

Robert V. Esmond, 53-56(163t The Market for Journalism Graduates

Edwin Emery, 57.6oJ mp The Post-Licensed German PressPeter

Liebes, 61.73,j1o33 Articles on Mass Communications in Maga-

zines of the U.S.A.Charles E. Higbie,Dean C. Baker ,Donald E. Brown, CharlesT. Duncan. and Armistead S. Pride, too-

Jto34 Report on Current Research in Schools ofJournalismWilliam F. Swindler, a syt-123

Spring, 1956J1o35 Magazines since the Rise of Television

Leo Bogart, 153.0651036 A Forgotten Gentry of the Fourth Estate

Paul Fisher, 167.174J1037 How a Farm Paper Uses Research in Jour-

nalismDonald R. Murphy, 175.178

201

J1o38 Freedof of the Press and Sir William JonesGarland H. Cannon. 179-188

Ito3g A Semantic Slant on "Objectivity" vs. "In-terpretation"H. R. Jolliffe, 189-193

Jto4o Wickham Steed as a Foreign CorrespondentJoseph J. Mathews, 194-200

J1o,It Journalism School Courses in InternationalCommunicationsJames W. Markham,201.206

pop Technical Journalism: The Need for ItsEmphasisJ. H. Wilson, 206207

51043 Shaping of Editorial Policy in the IndianPressV. K. Narasimhan, 208-213

Jio44 The Future of English-Language News-papers in IndiaMad Husain, 213-21g

J1345 Articles on Mass Communications in Maga-zines of the U.S.A.Charles E. Higbie,Harold L. Nelson, Donald E. Brown,Norris G. Davis, Charles T. Duncan. andArmistead S. Pride, 247-259

Summer, 1956J1o46 Space Control by Newspapers: An Analysis

and a PlanAlan S. Donnahoe, 279.286J1o47 The Investigator: The Impact of a Satirical

Radio DramaDavid K. Berlo andHideya Kumata, 287-298

J1o48 The Content of Non-Competitive vs. Com-petitive NewspapersRaymond B. Nixonand Robert L. Jones, 299-314

j1o4g The Impact of Health News op Attitudesand BehaviorCharles F. Carmen. JamesC. MacDonald, and Winifred F. Del-champs, 315-323

Jto50 Evaluation of Editorials through the ModelTechniqueAlex S Edelstein, 324-334

Jto5 t Decline of the Official Press in WashingtonFrederick B. Marbut, 335-341

J1o52 Twenty-three Nations Represented at Jour-nalism Education MeetingNorval' NeilLuxon, 342-345

Jto53 U.S. Correspondents Abroad: A Study ofBackgroundJ. William Maxwell. 346-

8J1054 Foreign Correspondents Covering the

United StatesDonald A. Lambert, 34g-356

Jio55 The Study of journalism in Free ,ChinaAugustus F. Chu, 357.358

Jto56 Professional Journalism Education and theUniversityEdward J. Drummond, S.J.,359-362

Jto57 Articles on Mass Communications in Maga-zkies of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,Donald E. Brown, Norris G. Davis.

Russell Heitman. and Armistead S.Pride, 393.402

Fall, ig56.11058 Across the Desk: A Study of i6 Telegraph

EditorsWalter Gieber, 423-432J1059 Eisenhower's February Decision: A Study

of News ImpactWayne A. Danielson,433.441

J1060 Reaction to Mass Media Growth inCentury England Leo Lowenthal andMarjorie Fiske, 442-445

Jio6i. The Historical Standard in Analyzing PressPerformanceL. John Martin and HaroldL Nelson, 456-465

TIO62 Analyzing News: Some Questions for Re-searchWarren Breed, 467'477


Jio63 Reporting the Civil War: Union ArmyPress RelationsAdolph 0, Goldsmith,478-487

Jio64 Advertising Rate Policy: A Neglected Areaof StudyS. Watson Dann, 488.492

Jio65 How Free Is the Press in "Free China"?Carlton Culmsee, 493-501

Jto66 The Press in Communist China: Its Struc-ture and OperationFranklin W. Houn,502-512

11o67 Journalism's Role in Technical Coopera-tionJerome Ellison, 513-516

Jio68 Serendipity of Summer InternshipsGeorgeE. Simmons, 517-52o

Jio69 Many Jobs. Starting Pay Better, NationalSurvey ShowsCharles T. Duncan, 521-523

Juno Articles on Mass Communications in Maga-zines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,Donald E. Brown, Norris G. Davis J.Russell Heitman, and Armistead S. Pride.547.555

VOLUME XXXIV

Winter, 1957Imp Segregation and the News: A Regional

Content StudyRoy E. Carter, Jr.,J1072 Some Comments on Arbitration in the

Newspaper IiidustryHoward J. Brown,19-30

,I1o73 A Conceptual Model for CommunicationsResearchBruce H. West ley and Mal-colm S. MacLean. Jr., 55t-58

J1o74 Influence of High School Journalism onChoice of CareerClifford F. Weigle, 59-4Jim The5 Magazine Called "Success"FrankLuther Mott, 46-50

Jio76 Soviet Law and the PressSerge L. Levit-sky, 51-57

j1077 New Foreign Periodicals Show Interest inResearch --L. John Martin, 58-62

Jio78 Journalism Education and the Social Sci-enCesRussell J. Jandoli, 63.67

Jio79 The University's Role in Public RelationsEducationScott M. Cut lip, 68.70

Jto8o PRSA's ig56 Study of Public Relations Ed-ucation Raymond <Simon, 71-73

Jto81 Some Aspects of the Netherlands DailyPressMaarten. Schneider, 74-79

Jio82 IAPA and the Search for FreedomSimonHochberger, 8o-85

Jzo83 Present-Day Newspapers in the Republicof KoreaRobert T. Oliver, 85-86

J1o84 Attic les on Mass Communications in Maga-zines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,Norris G. Davis, J. Russell Heitman,Armistead S. Pride, and Daniel F. Woz-niak, 119-129

Jio85 Report on Current Rese :II in Schools ofJournalismWarren C. Price. 135-43

Spring. 1957Jio86 Current "News Hole" Policies of Daily

Newspapers: A SurveyRalph D. Caseyand Thomas H. Copeland, Jr., 175.186

J1cr87 Analysis of Techniques in Measuring PressPerformanceJames W. Markham andGuido H. Stempel III, 187-190

Jio88 Gauging the Mental Health Content ofthe Mass MediaWilson L. Taylor. t91-201

Jio89 David Ross Locke: Forgotten EditorWil-liam H. Taft, 202%207

Jlogo Lord Northcliffe and World War I --Wil-liam White, 208.216

,J1o91 State Advertising: Tourist and IndustrialDonald G. Hi lemon, 217-227

J1092 The Daily Newspaper Press in FinlandA. Gayle Waldrop, 228-238

Jio93 Testing Time for the West German PressJoseph A. Brandt. 239.246

Jtogi Status and Attitudes of Science WritersLee Z. Johnson, 247-251

Jto95 Articles on Mass Communications in Maga-zines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,Norris G. Davis, J. Russell Heitman,Armistead S. Pride, and Daniel F. Woz-niak, 277-284

Summer, 1957Jto96 Growth of Television News, 1946-57--Sig

Mickelson, 304-310Jio97 How Durable Is Radio?Jim Bormann,

511.316Jzo98 The Advertiser Looks at Radio Again!

William A. Mindak, 317-322Jio99 Research in Radio and Television News,

.1947-57Arthur M. Barnes, 323-331loo The Right to Report by TelevisionFred

S. Siebert, 533-337Ji lot Equality of Access for Radio in Covering

Washington NewsTheodore F. Koop.8-o

Ji1o2 Electronic Journalism in the ColoradoCourtsHugh B. Terry, 341-348

Juin Radio News Values of Teletypsetter CopyAlisky and Robert Barash, 34g-

J1 too Wher54e Does Friction Develop for TV NewsDirectors?Per Hotting, 355-559

Ji ios What about Equipment for Teaching TVNews?Benjamin H. Baldwin, 360.363

Ji to6 Radio Broadcasting and Propaganda inCommunist ChinaFranklin W.' Houn,36

Ji io7 Radio6-377

and Television: An Annotated Bib-liographyDonald E. Brown, 978.386

Jiio8 Articles on Mass Communications in Mag-azines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,Norris G. Davis. J. Russell Heitman,Armistead S. Pride, and Daniel F. Woz-niak. 403-412

Fall, 1957tog Propaganda and Communication: A Study

in DefinitionsErwin W. Fellows, 45'-44 2

Julio Mass Communication Theory: A Macro-scopic ApproachAlan S. Donnahoe, 443-

1

Jilt' President Eisenhower aid His Press Sec-retaryRobert A. Rutland, 452-456

Some Notes on Horace Greeley, CharlesDana and Karl MarxMorton Borden,457-465Jiiis Willard G. Bleyer and Journalism Educa-tionDonald K. Ross. 466-474

J1114 The Non-Reader in a Magazine Reader,shipSurveyBryant Kearl, 475-480

31115 Motion Pictures and Propaganda in Com-munist ChinaFranklin W. Houn, 481-492

202

200

jail6

11117

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Again, Too Few Graduates to Go Around;Salaries UpCharles T. Duncan, 493.497

Articles on Mass Communications in Mag-azines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,Wayne A. Danielson, Norris G. Davis,J. Russell Heitman, Armistead S. Pride,and Daniel F. Wozniak, 523-529

VOLUME XXXV

Winter, 19581'118 Journalism Research around the World

Raymond B. Nixon, 3-14Ji ig "Crash" Coverage of U.S. Media in Hun-

gary and Middle EastTheodore E.Kruglak, 15-25

,Ji itto The Impact of the 1955.56 Detroit News-paper StrikeCharles F. Cannel andHarry Sharp, 26.35

1112i Distance and News Interest: Searperia, ItalyMalcolm S. MacLean, Jr. and LucaPinna, 36-48

J 1122 Economic Research and the Mass MediaJ. Edward Gerald, 49-55

Ji 123 Effects of Newspaper Competition on PressService Resources--Bryant Keari, 56-64

J1124 flow Does Commercial Television AffectBritish Viewing?John T. Suchy, 6511

11125 Development of Journalism in NigeriaEsuakeina U. Oton, 7219

iii26 Effect of Assigned Newspaper Reading onKnowledge of NewsJames E. Brinson,8o-83

J1127 Survey of Introductory Courses in Journal-ismJerrold L. Werthimer, 84.85

J1128 Articles on Mass Communications in Mag-azines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,Wayne A. Danielson, Norris G. Davis,Armistead S. Pride, and Daniel F. Woz-niak, 106.114

Jo i29 Report on Current Research in Schoolsof JournalismWarren C. Price, 1221130

Spring, 19581,130 Journalism Research and Scientific Method:

IBruce H. 'Westley, 16t-169JI131 Ten Semantic Tangles and the Threat of

WarStuart Carter Dodd, 170-176J1132 Newspapers of a State as a- News Net-

workWilbur Schramm, 277-182J1133 What Foreign Students Think of Our Press

Jerome Ellison and Philip French, 183-183

Testing Suitability of Typefaces for Edi-torial SubjectMatterJack B. Haskins,186-194

Ja135 Weekly Newspapers Again Facing Challengeto MoveJohn Cameron Sim, 195.198

Ji 136 News-Reading Behavior and Social Adjust-mentMary Mice Turner, 199.204

1'137 Folklore in the NewspapersJohn T. Flan-agan. 205-2 i r

ll r38 Comprehensibility of Initials in HeadlinesAdolph 0. Goldsmith, 212-215

J1139 Needed: A New Look in PhotojournalismCoursesGeorge S. Bush, 216-22o

J1140 Articles on Mass Communications in Maga-zines of he U.S.A.Harold L. NelsonWayne A. Danielson, Norris G. Davis, J.Russell Heitman, Armistead S. Pride, andDaniel F. Wozniak, 244-251

13)34

203

Summer, 1958J1141 Listener Opinions of Radio-TV Advertising

ClaimsPat Cranston, 285-290J1142 Comparative Newspaper Handling of the

Emmett Till CaseWarren Breed, 291-298

J1143 The Social Anatomy of the Romance-Con-fession Cover GirlGeorge Gerbner, 299 -3o6

J1144 Journalism Research and Scientific Method:IIBruce H. Westley, 307.316

11145 The "Remarkable Mystery" of James Riv-ington, "Spy"John L. Lawson, 317.323

J1146 The Labor Press as a Leadership ToolRichard A. Garver, 324-332

J1147 Mental Health Attitudes of Youth as In-fluenced by a Comic StripArnold M.R.022, 333-342

J1148 Agerpres, the Rumanian National NewsAgencyT. E. Kruglak, 343-347

J1149 Journalism in the Small Liberal Arts Col-legesLyle M. Crist, 348.35o

Ji ego Articles on Mass Communications in Maga-zines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,Wayne A. Danielson, Norris G. Davis.J. Russell Heitman, Armistead S. Pride,and Daniel F. Wozniak, 38c-386

Fall, 1958J1151 The Peruvian Press and the Nixon Incident

Marvin Alisky, 411-419Jt '52 A Factor Analysis of Language Elements

Affecting Readibility James E. Brintonand Wayne A. Danielson, 420-426

Further Directions for Readibility ResearchRichard D. Powers and Bryant E.

Kearl, 427-43211154 William Cowper Brann and His "Icono-

clast" William L. Rivers, 433.438J1155 The Maryland Gazette: America's Oldest

Newspaper?William White, 439-442J1156 The First Sunday Paper: A Footnote to

HistoryFrank Luther Mott, 443.446Press Coverage of Two Michigan Congres-

J1153

Jt157sional ElectionsDouglas Kelley, 447-449

Jt158 The Press in the Korean Republic: Its

Sd Problems D. Wayne Row-

Iat ant, 45ao n-

J1159 The Soviet Press, the UN and Korea: ACase StudyEdward B. Richards, 455-458

J1160 Libe:zi Arts and Journalism: A Study ofCurricula StructureWalter Wilcox, 459-463

pit& Religious Journalism in Theological Sem-inariesJames E. Sellers, 464-468

J1162 Slight Drop in Demand for JournalismGraduatesCharles T. Duncan, 469-471

J1163 Articles on Mass Communications in Maga-zines of the U.S.A. Harold L. Nelson,Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, NorrisG. Davis, Paul Deuttchmann, J. RussellHeitman, John Hulteng, Armistead S.Pride, and Daniel F. Wozniak, 504-513

VOLUME XXXVI

Winter, 1958J1164 Professional Secrecy and the Journalist

Fred S. Siebert, 4-ii


Jtt65 Is Daily Circulation Keeping Pace with theNation's Growth?Wilbur Peterson, 12-22

1-4t66 Intermediary Communicators in the In-ternational Flow of NewsJohn T. Mc-Nel ly, 23-26

J1167 Non-Fiction Magazine Articles: A ContentAnalysis StudyJerome Ellison and Frank-lin T. Gosser, 27-34

t68 Did the Second Bank of the United StatesBribe the Press?James L. Crouthamel,35-44

Jo a69 Uniformity of Wire Content of Six Michi-gan DailiesGuido H. Stempel IIII, 45-48

14170 Increasing Agreement on Grading amongReporting InstructorsEdgar Crane, 49-52

Jt /71 Summer Journalism Workshops for HighSchool Students Lester G. Benz, 53-56

11172 Journalist in Israel: A Statistical PortraitRafael E. Gill, 57.62

11173 Articles on Mass Communications in Maga-zines of the U.S.A. Harold L. Nelson,Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, NorrisG. Davis, Paul Deutschmann, J. RussellHeitman, John Hulteng, C. Richard King,Armistead S. Pride, and Daniel F. Woz-niak, 89.98

11174 Report on Current Research in Schools-of Journalism Warren C. Price, 104.113

Spring, 1959

.11175 Objectivity: Dead or Alive?Ken Macrorie,145.150

Jti76 Walter Williams: "International Journalist"William H. Taft, i51 -157

Ji177 A Strike Newspaper: Guildsmen as Pub-lishersRobert L. Jones and James S.Barden, 158-162

178 Sportugese: A Study of Sports Page Com-munication- -Percy H. Tannenbaum andJames E. Noah, 163.170

Jtt79 General Sherman's War on the PressThomas H. Guback, 171.176

J1113o New Diagrams for Calculating ReadabilityScores RapidlyRichard D. Powers andJ. E. Ross, 177-182

J1t81 News Pictures, Captions and the Point ofResolutionJean S. Kerrick, t83-188

Jtt82 Attitude Changing Effect of News andPhoto CombinationsReuben Mehling,189-,98

It183 Nigh School Students' Attitudes toward,Journalism as a CareerSamuel Lubell,199-203

11184 The Boston Gazette: A Community News-paperManrice R. Cullen, Jr., 204-208

11185 Journalism in the First DemocracyWal-lace Graves, 209-212

,j1186 Social Science, Natural Science, FIumani-ties: Nomenclature StudyWalter Wil-cox, 213.218

Jt187 Articles on Mass Communications in Mag-azines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, NorrisG. Davis, Paul Deutschmann, J. RussellHeitman, John Hulteng, G. Richard King,Armistead S. Pride, and Daniel F. Woz-niak, 240-249

Summer, 1939Jt t88 Presidential News: The Expanding Public

ImageElmer E. Cornwell, Jr., 275-283,Jit89 Racial Identification Effects upon the News

Story WriterRoy E. Carter, Jr., 284.290Jug° Price Anomalies of the Mass MediaEd-

mund Landau and John Scott Davenport,291-294

,Iti91 The British Press Council: A Summaryand an EvaluationJ. Edward Gerald,295.306

Jt192 Freedom of the Press and Fair Trial inthe U.S.A.N. V. K. Murthy, 307-313

J1t93 Five Letters of Charles A. Dana to KarlMarxMorton Borden, 314-316

The Flumgudgeon Gazette and Bumble BeeBudgetWarren T. Brier, 317-320

The "Panoplist": tnth-Century ReligiousMagazineElizabeth Barnes, 321.325

Australia's System of Cadet Training forJournalistsW. Sprague Holden, 326-334

The Comparative Approach: Key to MoreEffective WritingAlbion Ross, 335-34o

J1394

J1195

1'196

11197

J1198

.7'199

For More Democratic Teaching Methodsin JournalismJack 7 Sissors, 341-345

Articles on Mass Communications in Mag-azines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,Chris Burns. Wayne A. Danielson, NorrisG. Davis. Patti Deutschmann, J. RussellHeitman, Armistead S. Pride, and DanielF. Wozniak, 370-379

Fall, 1959Peon Mass Communication Media and Public

OpinionElisabeth Noche-Neumann, 4°1-,109

11201 American Journalism and Its HistoricalTreatmentAllan Nevins, 411.422

11202 Newsgathering and the Right to TravelAbroadWilliam W. Alfeld, 423-430

11203 An Investigation of News-Seeking Be-haviorBruce H. Westley and Lionel C.Barrow, Jr., 431-438

11204 Anti-intellectualism in Press Comment:1828 and 1952George S. Hate, 439-446

11203 Paperback Book Publishing: A Survey ofContentEleanor Blum, 447-454

/12°6What AdvertisingWC. tfil:aS

Farmers Think

,J12o7 Becoming a Journalist in PolandKarolSchindzielorz, 46o-468

11208 Some Questions for Journalists and Jour-nalism TeachersFrank Stanton. 489-.17

.11209 Newspapers Slipping as No. 1 Outlet forcJaourn4a716178 GraduatesCharles T. Dun-

Iwo Articles on Mass Communications in Maga-zines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, NorrisG.. Davis, Paul Deutschmann, J. RussellHeitman, John Hulteng, C. Richard King,Armistead S. Pride, and Daniel F. Woz-niak, 504-512

VOLUME XXXVII

Winter, 1980J1211 Anaconda Journalism: The End of an Era

Richard T. Ruetten, 3-12j1212 Factors Related to Freedom in National

Press SystemsRaymond B. Nixon, 13.28

204


.11213 The Power and Responsibility of the PressJ. R. Wiggins, 29-54

J1214 Patterns in Children's Reading of News-papersWilbur Schramm, Jack Lyle, andEdwin B. Parker, 35-40

J1215 Access to Information: Recent Legal Prob.lemsfacob Scher, 41.52

.11216 Science Writing: Status and NeedsIsraelLight, 53.6o

.11217 Principles of Selection of News PicturesWilliam Stephenson, 6t-68

.112,8 Regional News Coverage in United StatesDailies Rober: J. Cranford, 69-74

J.219 Growth of Newspapers in Mexico's Prov-inces Marvin Alisky, 75-82

jinn The Presi of Thailand: Conditions andTrends- Albert G. Pickerel!, 83.96

J1221 TeChiliqt.c vs. Meaning in PhotojournalismGeorge S. Bush, g7 -tot

Joss A Survey of Education for Industrial Jour-nalism Alfred A. Crowell,' 101 .104

.1,223 Articles on Mass Communications in Mag-azines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, NorrisG. Davis, Paul Dcutschmann, J. RussellHeitman, John Hulteng, C. RichardKing, Armistead S. Pride, and Daniel F.Wozniak, 128-137

Spring, 196011224 The Wrath of the Bigot: An Analysis of

Protest MailHans H. Tech, Steven E.Deutsch, and Donald M. Wilkins, 178-185

J1225 Political Convention Broadcasts: Their His-tory and InfluencePat Cranston, 186-114

11226 News Services' Crowd Reporting in the1956 Presidential CampaignBryce W.Rucker, 195-198

J1227 How the "Gatekeepers" View Local CivilLiberties NewsWalter Gieber, t99-205

ji228 A System of Categories for General NewsContentChilton R. Bush, 206-210

ji229 Adult Preferences in Typographr Explor-ing the Function of DesignMerald E.Wrolstad, 211-223

Jt230 Pre-testing Editorial Items and Ideas forReader InterestJack B. Haskins, 224-230

Jos3i Literary Allusions in Selected NewspaperEditorials Roberta Clay, 231-240

Ii232 New York's Non-English Dailies and theDeliverymen's Strikejoshua A. Fish-man, 241.254

ji233 Economic Theory and Its Application toNewspapersFred Currier, 255.260

J1234 A Method and a Perspective for Criticismof the Mass MediaJay W. Jensen, 261-266

.11235 The Three-Way titxuale of Press, Radioand TV in AustraliaHigh Elliott, 267-274

Ji236 A Program for Developing the Media ofSoutheast AsiaWilmott Ragsdale, 275-2

11237 Articles on Mass Communications in Mag-azines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, NorrisG. Davis, Pall Deutschmann, J. RussellHeitman, Obi Hulteng, Erling S. Jorgen-sen C. Richard King, and Armistead S.Pride, 301-3o9

205

J1238 Report on Current Research in Schools ofJournalismWarren C. Price, 316-328

Summer, 196oJ1239 Diffusion of Knowledge of the Major News

StoryPaul J. Deutschmann and WayneA. Danielson, 345-355

J1240 The Chicago Newspaper Hoax in the '36Election CampaignW. Cameron Meyers,356.364

How Erli*ors the Research on the Minne-apolis DailiesSidney S. Goldfish, 365-372

J1241

J1242 The Inter-City Daily in the United StatesHoward Ray Rowland and Donald G.

, Hilernan, 373.38oJ1243 Sensationalism: The Concept and Its Mea-

surementPercy H. Tannenbaum andMervin D. Lynch, 381.392

J1244 Publication of Names of Juvenile OffendersWalter Steigleman and Paul Jess, 393-

J1245 Techn397olog-y and the New York Press inthe 19th CenturyCalder M. Pickett,398-407

J1246 Effects of Reference- Group and Status onOpinion Change John B. Adams, 408 -412

J1247 Hi School Students' Attitudes towardournalisni as a .Career: IIPenn T.imball and Samuel Lubell, 413-422

11248 When Are Career Choices for JournalismMade?Robert J. Cranford, 422-424

J1249 The Argentine Press since PeronMaryA. Gardner, 426-43Q

.1125o "Enlightenment of the People withoutHindrance": The Swedish Press Law of1766Carter R. Bryan, 431'434

J1251 Articles on Mass Communications in Mag-azines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, NorrisG. Davis, Paul Deutschmann, J. RussellHeitman, John Hulteng, Erling S. jorgcn-sen,C .5T65c411ard King, and Armistead S.Pride,

Autumn, 1960pass The Weekly Press' Contribution to a Sense

of Urban CommunityAlex S. Edelsteinand Otto N. Larsen, 489-498

J1253 The 'Lovelorn' Columnist and Her SocialRoleWalter Gleba, 499-514

.11254 Responses to News Pictures: A Study in

4PerceptualUnityWilliam R. Hazard,

15-324.11255 Coroniai Theocracy and a Secular Press

Howard H. Fogel, 525.532Jt256 The Relation of Empathy to Effective Com-

municationKenneth Gompertz, 533-546J1257 Psychological Satisfaction and Interest in

NewsEarl R. Carlson, 547-551,11258 Muckraking and the Muckrakers: An His-

torical Definitionjudson A. Grenier,562-558

11259 Semantic Differential Scales for NewspaperResearchJack Lyle, 559-562

J1260 On the Political Economy of Communica-tionsDallas W. Smythe, 563-572

jr261 The Guban Revolt Story: AP, UPI and 3PapersHoward L. Lewis, 573-578

J1262 The Ghanging Roles of Journalism SchoolsTheodore Peterson, 579-585


11263 Articles on Mass Communications in Mag-azines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, NorrisG. Davis, Paul Deutschmann, J. RussellHeitman, John Hulteng, Er ling S. Jor-gensen, C. Richard King, and ArmisteadS, Pride, 614-622

VOLUME XXXVIII

Winter, 1961J1264 Trends in Newspaper Ownership and Inter-

Media CompetitionRaymond B. Nixonand Jean Ward, 3-i4

J1265 Loss in Country Weekly Newspapers Heavyin 195osWilbur Peterson, 15 -24

J1266 Effects of the Cancer Scares: The Residueof News ImpactHans H. Toch, Ter-rence M. Allen, and William Lazer, 25-34

J1267 The Newspaper Reporter in a SurburbanCityRobert P. Judd, 35.42

J1268 Reporting a Gold RushOliver Knight,43451

J1269 Congress and the Standing Committee ofCorrespondentsFrederick B. Marbut, 52-58

J127o Mark Twain as Journalist and LiteraryMan: A ContrastCalder M. Pickett, 59-66

11271 Economic Intervention: Prelude to PressCO0 trOl...Car ter R. Bryan, 67.75

J1272 Additional Data on Variables Related toPress FreedomBradley S. Greenberg,76-78

J1273 Articles on Mass Communications in Mag-azines of the U.S A.Harold L. Nelson,Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, NorrisG. Davis, Paul Deutschmann, J. RussellHeitman, John Hulteng, C. RichardKing, and Herbert Seiter, 511.120

Spring, 1961J1274 The Prestige Press Coveri the 196o Presi-

dential CampaignGuido H. Stempel III,157.163

J1275 196o Election Studies Show Broad Ap-proach, New MethodsCharles E. Hig-bie, 164- i 70

11276 A Content Analysis of Trends in SundayComics, 190o-1959Francis E. Barcus,17118o

1'1277 Eisenhower and the Pros: The Final PhaseJames E. Pollard, 181 -t8E

11278 Effects of Newspaper Reading on Knowl-edge and AttitudeJames E. Brinton andL. Norman McKown, 187 -t95

J1279 Edgar Allan Poe: Magazine JournalistWilliam White, 196-202

J128o 'JQ' References: A Study of ProfessionalChangePercy H. Tannenbaum andBradley S. Greenberg, 203.207

11281 The Press of Liberia: A Case StudyEsuakema Udo Oton, 208-282

Jt282 The Status of Education for Photojourr Al-ismC. William Morrell, 213.216

J1283 Articles on Mass Communications in Magazines of the US.A.Harold L. Nelson,Chris Bums, Wayne A. Danielson, NorrisG. Davis, Paul Deutschmann, William A.Hachten, J. Russell Heitman, John Huh-teng, C. Richard King, and Herbert Seit-er, 250-258

Summer, 1961J1284 The Changing U.S. Sunday Newspaper

William A. Hachten, 281.288J1285 The City Hall, "Beat": A Study of Re-

porter and Source RolesWalter Gleberand Walter Johnson, 289-297

Ji286 William Gilmore Simms, Southern Journal-istMaurice R. Cullen, Jr., 298-302

J1287 News Selection Patterns from a State TTS-WireRobert L. Jones, Verling C. Trol-dahl, and J. K. Hvistendahl, 303.312

J1288 Press Perspectives in World Communica-tion: A Pilot StudyGeorge Gerbner,353-322

J1289 How Victor Lawson's Newspapers Coveredthe Cuban War of 1898Benedict KarlZobrist, 323-331

Ji2go The "Friday Literary Review" and theChicago RenaissanceG. Thomas Tan-selle, 332-336

J1291 Effective Communication by Americanswith ThaiImogene E. Okes, 337 -34t

papa Prison Camp Papers of 19th Century TexasC. Richard King, 342:346

J1293 Labor's Charge of 'Unfair ": a Libel Riskfor NewsmenWilliam D. Krahling, 347'350

J '294 The Press in Burma: Its Hopes and Prob-lemsMilton Hollstein, 351.359

J1295 Mass Magazine Phenomenon: The German"Mustrierte"Sherilyn C. Bennion, 360-362

J1296 History of Public Relations Education inthe United StatesScott M. Cutlip, 363-

o37J1297 A Proposal for "Scholars" in Foreign News

ReportingM. Neff Smart, 371-372J1298 Artides on Mass Communications in Mag-

azines of the U.S.A.Harold L. Nelson,William A. Hachten, Chris Burns, WayneA. Danielson, Norris G. Davis, J. RussellHeitman, John Hulteng, C. RichardKing, Anita McMillan, and HerbertSeiter, 403-412

Report on Current Research in Schools ofJournalismWarren C. Price, 417-427

J1299

J1300

j1301

J13°9

Autuinn, 1961Completeness of Press Coverage t.f the

196c, CampaignWayne A. Danielson'andJohn B. Adams, 441-452

Kennedy and the Press: The First SixMonthsEarl R. Hutchison, 453-459

Mass Media Use by ,Sph-Elites in it LatinAmerican Countries Paul- J. Deutsch-mann, John. T. McNelly, and HuberEllingsworth, 460-472

J13o3 Newspaper Editorial Readership and Lengthof Editorials Dean C. Baker and JamesC. MacDonald, 473-479

,Ji3o4 Polite Propaganda-. "USSR" and "Ameri-ca Illustrated"Richard A. Garver, 48o-484

.11305 Security and the News in Liberal Coun-triesCarter R. Bryan, 485-496

J13o6 The Staged News Photograph and Profes-sional Ethics Walter Wilcox, 497-504

ji3o7 The ''Army and Navy Journal" before TwoWarsGeorge H. Phillips, 5o5-550

Effects of "the Thaw" on the Soviet PressJames W. Markham, 511.519

J1308

206


Jisog Some Basic Realities in journalism Educa-tion Today -- ..Charles T. Duncan, 52o-526

Josio Educating Communicators of SpecializedSubjects--J. Ben Lieberman and PennT. Kimball, 527-534

,Jesse Articles on Mass Communications in Mag-azines of the U.S.A. William A. Hach-ten, Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson,Norris G. Davis, Alex S. Edelstein, J.Russell Heitman, John Hulteng, C.Richard King, Paul Krakowski, AnitaMcMillan, and Harold L. Nelson, 564-572

VOLUME XXXIX

Winter, 1962

11312 Time, Market and Space Factors in Com-munication Economics -- Dallas W. Smythe,3.54

jt3i3 Freedom in Press Systems and the ReligiousVariableDonald M. Gillmor, 15-26

J1314 Press Cards U.S.A.: Washington, U.N.,LocalErling H. Erlandson, 27-36

31315 Pay Dirt in the Field of Public Notice Re-search A. Gayle Waldrop, 37-45

31316 Lord Northcliffe's Change of CourseA.M. Coffin, 46-52

.1t317 Weeklies' Editorial Effort Less than 3oYears AgoWilbur Peterson and RobertThorp, 53-56

i318 Oliver Cromwell, Protector, and the Eng-lish PressJames ENoah, 5762 -

Jim Spain's Press and Broadcaiting: Conformityand CensorshipMarvin Alisky, 63.69

1132o .The "Verse Editorial" in Thai Journalism--James N. Mosel, 7o-74

.1,1.321 Improving the Image of Advertising Edu-cation-4. Watson Dunn, 75-78

Ji322 Articles on Mass Communications in Mag-azines of the U.S.A.William A. Hach-ten, Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson,Norris G. Davis, Alex S. Edelstein, J.Russell Heitman, John Hulteng, C. Rich-ard King, Paul Krakowski, Anita Mc-Millan, and Harold L. Nelson, 156-124

Spring,,11323 Audience Impact of a Double Newspaper

MergerJack Lyle, 145 -15111324 The Press of the Radical Right: An Ex-

ploratory AnalysisWalter Wilcox, 152 -16o

11325 Meaning Intensity and Interest in ForeignNews TopicsJohn T. McNeIly, 161-168

11326 Communicator Performance under Cogni-tive StressBradley S.-.Greenberg andPcrcy H. Tannenbaum, 169-178

11327 The Roaring Lyon of VermontAdolph 0.Goldsmith, 179-186

11328 Josephus Daniels and the Bassett AcademicFreedom CaseJoseph L. Morrison, 187-

531329 Adv9ertising in the Sunday Comics Francis

E. Barcus, 196.2021133o The Image of the United States in Ten

Mexican Dailies-0bn C. Merrill, 203-209,

11331 Faculty Rating of Students at AccreditedSchools Harry Heath, 223.226

31332 Articles on Mass Communications in Maga-zines of the U.S.A. William A. Hachten,Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson, NorrisG. Davis, Alex S. Edelstein, John Hul-teng, C. Richard King, Oliver Knight,Paul Krakowski, Howard R. Long, andAnita McMillan, 246-255

11333 Report on 1961 Graduate Research inJournalism and CommunicationsWar-ren C. Price, 259.264

Summer, ig62J1.334 .A Standardized Test to Measure Job Sates-

faction in the NewsroomMerrill Sam-uelson, 285-291

11335 The Press Conferences of Woodrow Wilson_Elmer E. Cornwell, 292-30o

31336 Early Press Reaction to Wilson's LeagueProposalJames D. Starts, 301-308

Ji337 The Needlers: Our journalistic Satiristshenry Ladd Smith and James Knox, 3o9-316

Sensationalism: Some Obejctive MessageCorrelatesPercy H. Tannenbaum andMervin D. Lynch, 317-323

.0339 The Other Newspaper in St. Louis ,JimAlice Hart, 324-332

Ji340 A Comparative Study of Responsibility inLibelM. Ezzedin Batroukba, 333-338

Jew Walt Whitman: JournalistWilliam White,339-346

J1342 Ezra Pound and the Bollingen Prize: TheControversy in PeriodicalsBeverly J. G.Loftus, 347%354

31343 Developing Journalism in an Emergent Na-tionAfghanistanH. R. jolliffe, -355162

J'344 An Experiment in Teaching Grammar byTestingDonald W. Marshall and Robert0. Shipman, 365-368

Ji345 Articles on Mass Communications in Mag-azines of the USA.William A. Hach-ten, Chris Burns, Wayne A. Danielson,Norris 0, Davis, Alex S. Edelstein, johnHulteng, C. Richard King, Oliver Knighl.Paul Krakowski, Howard R. Long, andAnita McMillan, 395-402

Autumn, 1962 --J1346 The Image and the Art in Journalism Ed-

ucationKenneth N. Stewart, 429-435J1347 The Entertainer as Hero: A Problem of

the Mass MediaPatrick D. Hazard, 436-444

35348 ImmunizationWith and without Use ofCounter-ArgumentsEdgar Crane, 445-45o

J5349 A Positive Approach to AdvertisingC. H.San dage, 451.456

3135o The Daily Press in Surburbia: Trends in15 Metropolitan AreasJames Force,457-463

31351 The American Author and Foreign- Copy-right Protection Karlen Mooradian, 464-

011352 Readership of and Attitudes toward Jour-

nalism QuarterlyLeslie G. Moeller andRichard W. Budd, 471-482

J1353 Kefauver versus Crime: Television Boostsa Senator Ivan Doig, 483.490

11354 David Ross Locke and the Fight on Re-constructionJohn M. Harrison, 491-499

31555 Communist Advertising: Its Status andFunctionsCarter R. Bryan, 500-506

J 338

207,


Jt356 The Irish Press during the French Revolt,tionJohn Hall Steivrat, 507118

J1357 Articles on Mass Communications in Mag-azines of the US.A.William A. Hach-ten, Chris Bums, Wayne A. Danielson,Norris G. Davis, Alex S. Edelstein, JohnHulteng, C. Richard King, Paul Krakow-ski, Howard R. Long, Anita McMillan,and Harold Nelson, 542.549

VOLUME XL

Winter, 396311358 Newspaper Advertising in the Kennedy-

Nixon CampaignJames J. Mullen, 3.4 iJi3.49 The Press as Reporter and Critic of Gov-

ernmentWilliam A. Hach ten, 12.18J1360 Sex and Violence on the American New-

standHerbert A. Otto, ig-26J1361 The Mass Media in an Underdeveloped

VillagePaul J. Deutschmann, 27-35J1362 The "American Magazine" of 1906-15:

Principle vs. ProfitJohn E. Senionche,36-44

Ji363 Ralph Keeler, Journalism's MysteryPhilipGraham, 45-52

J1364 Advertising in Ebony and Life:- NegroAspirations vs., RealityDave Berkman,

53-64 -Je365 America Meets Russia: 1854L. Jay Oliva,

65-69J1366 The Flow of News between the United

States and CanadaJim A. Hart, 7o-74J1367 The Press of Honduras: A Portrait of

Five DailiesMary A. Gardner, 75-82Ji368 The New China News Agency: How It

Serves the PartyIgnatius Peng Yao, 83-86

Teacher Preference for News Items Usedas Class MaterialsHuber W. Ellings-worth, 87.93

J1370 Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign Journals William A. Hach-ten and John B. Adams, 119-129

Spring, 1962J137 i The Re-appearing Foreign Correspondent:

A World SurveyJohn Wilhelm, 146-16811372 The Beauteous Jennie June: Pioneer

Woman JournalistHenry Ladd Smith,169'174 ..J 1373 The Outlook for Editorial CartooningJack H. Bender, 175.18o

J1874 The Infantile' vs. the 'Sublime' in Ad-vertisementsWilliam Stephenson, t8i-186

71375 Anti-Americanism in Red China's People'sDaily: A Functional AnalysisAlex S.Edelstein and Alan Ping-Iin Lill, 187-195

J1376 A Note on the Meaning of the Word'Americanize' -- William E. Porter, :96.200

J1377 Computer Automation of Two ReadabilityFormulasWayne A Danielson and Sam-Dunn Bryan, 201-206

J1378 Carl Schurz: Journalist and Liberal Pro-pagandistCarter R. Bryan, 207.212

1,379 Economic Effects of the Minneapolis News-paper StrikeWilliam A. Mindak, An-drew Neibergs, and Alfred Anderson, 213-2 i 8

J1369

26 8

J1380 Main Currents in Brann's IconoclastJoseph L. Morrison, 219-227

J1381 Articles on Mass Communications in US.and Foreign JournalsWilliam A. Hach-ten and John B. Adams, 254-264

Ji382 Report of 1962 Graduate Research inJournalism and Communication -1 . enC. Price, 265-272

Summer, 1963J1383 Reporting Science Information through the

Mass MediaHillier Krieghbaum, 291-292Ji384 Science in the Press: Newspapers vs. Mag-

azinesEarl Mel!, 293-29911385 Science on Television: A Challenge to

CreativityE. G. Sherburne, Jr., 300-305

11386 Analyzing the Impact of Science Report-ingEdward J. Robinson, 306-384

J1387 Dimensions of Judgment of Science NewsStoriesKenneth G. Johnson, 315-322

j1388 The Education and Training of ScienceWritersPierre C. Fraley, 323-328

71389 Science Popularization in the Soviet PressBryant Kearl, 329.331

J1390 International Communication of ScienceInformationRhoda Metraux, 332-.338

J1391 Message Exaggeration by the ReceiverMax Wales, Galen Rarick, and HalDavis, 339.342

J1392 Washington's Political Press and the Elec-tion of 1824William E. Ames and S.Dean Olson, 543.,50

J1393 The Arab World in D.S. Movie TitlesSari J. Nasir, 351.353

J1394 A Decide of German Books on Mass Com-municationWinfried B. Lerg, 554-361

Ji395 Attitudes toward Advertising before andafter Taking a Course Ellis H. New-some, 362-366

J1396 Articles on Mass Communciations in US.and Foreign JournalsWiliam A. Hach-ten and John B. Adams, 395-04

Summer, 1963SupplementJ1397 The Challenge of Technology in Commun-

icationsClaude M. Blair, 419-424J1398 The Challenge of Communication in Eco

nomicsBernard Kilgore, 431-435Jim Symposium: The Challenge of Communi-

cationsTrends Ahead in News ReportingCharles T. Duncan, Edwin Guthman,Jack Bell, Earl Johnson, Henry MacLeod,and Edward Stone, 441.448

J1400 Challenges of Philosophies in Communi-cationMortimer Adler, 449'454

J1401 The Potentials of Communication in Tele-visionFred Friendly, 46o-465

J14o2 Challenges of Television Satellite Broad-castingT. A. M. Craven, 472 -475

71403 The Challenge of Political CommunicationStuart L Hannon, 476-481

J.4o4 The Challenge of Cultural CommunicationCarl T. Rowan, 482-488

Autumn, 1963Ji4o5 Education, Available Time, and Use of

Mass MediaMerrill Samuelson, RichardF. Carter, and Lee Ruggels, 491.496

11406 To Print the News and 'Raise Hell: WilburF. Storey's Chicago TimesJustin E.Walsh, 47-510

20F

J1407

TABLE OF

Socio-Psychological Perspectives on theMass Media and Public AnxietyHaroldMendelsohn, 311.316

.04o8 Censorship against Time and Life Inter-national EditionsMichael A. Barkocy,517'524

.Nog The News Magazines and the 196o Conven-tionsBruce H. Westiey, Charles E. Hig-bie, Timothy Rorke, David J. Lippert,Leonard Mauro, and Vernon A. Stone,5254531

tdi o How Candidates for the Senate Use News-paper AdvertisingJames J. Mullen, 532-

.11411538

A Park Row Interlude: Memoir of Al-bert PulitzerHenry Kellett Chambersand Lawrence Pratt, 539-m7

J1412 Suburbanites, City Residents and LocalNewsRoy E. Carter, Jr. and PeterClarke, 548.658

J1413 Newspaper Performance in Recession Cov-erageHarry H. Griggs, 359.364

J1414 The Weekly Newspaper's Leadership Roleas Seen by Community LeadersAlexS. Edelstein and j. Blaine Schulz, 665'574

I 1415 Intension and Authoritarianism: A Studyin General SemanticsE. John Kottman,575'679

J1416 Journalism, Communications and the Fu-ture of the DisciplineWilliam E. PorterRichard F. Carter, Jay Jensen, and Theo-dore Peterson, 380.393

J1417 Can a journalist Be a 'Professional' in aDeveloping Country?Sydney W. Head,59-1-598

J418 Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign JournalsWilliam A. Hach -ten and John B. Adams, 621.631

VOLUME :ELI

Winter, 1964j1419 The Kennedy Administration and the Press

James E. Pollard, 3-14It.j2o Magazine in the United States: Dying or

Thriving?Robert Root and ChristineV. Root, 15 -22

.11421 Newspaper Legend' Features: Historyversus HokumFrancis W. Schruben, 2326

J1422 Free Press versus Fail Trial: A New Era?Donald M. Gillrnor, 27.37

11423 Numbers and the News: Graph, Table orText?Walter Wilcox, 38-44

j1424 A Profile of the Daily Newspaper Non-ReadenBruce H. Westley and WernerJ. Severin, 45.5o

j1425 Scripps and His Adless Newspaper, TheDay BookOliver Knight, 51-64

J1426 An Experimental Investigation of Type-face ConnotationsPercy H. Tannen-baum, Harvey K. Jacobson, and EleanorL. Norris, 6513

J1427 The Two Major Downings: Rivalry inPolitical SatireHenry Ladd Smith, 74-78

,J1428 Images of the United States in the LatinAmerican PressWayne Wolfe, 79-86

J1429 Relation of Communication Growth toNational Political Systems in the LessDeveloped CountriesRichard R. Fagen,87-94

CONTENTS

J1430 The New, Approach in Hungary: Com-munism without TerrorCarter R.Bryan, 95.98

J1431 The Editor and the Professor Rate Stu-dent WritingPaul Barton and B. J.Laeufer, 99.102

J1432 Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign JournalsWilliam A. Hach.ten and John B. Adams, 128.137

Spring, 1964J1433 The Kennedy Assassination as Viewed by

Communist Mediajohn L. Dunning,163.169

J1434 Failure of the Western Edition of the NewYork Timesjames E. Brinton, 170-174

j1435 The Encoder's Intent and Use of StylisticElements in Photographs - -James A. Fos-dick and Percy H. Tannenbaum, 175-182

J1436 George F. Parker: A 'Near Miss' as FirstWhite House Press ChiefGordon A.Moon IL 183 -Igo

j1437 Cameras with a Purpose: The Photojour-nalists of F.S.A.Werner J. Severin, 191-200

J1438 Readability of Conservative and Sensation-al Papers since 1872Robert L. Steven-son, 201.206

j1439 Balance and the Writer's Attitude in NewsStories and EditorialsJean S. Kerrick,Thomas E. Anderson, and Luita B.Swalcs, 207-215

jt44o Some Patterns of Mass Media Use in San-tiago de ChileRoy E. Cartcr, Fr. andOrlando Sepulveda, 216-224

J1441 Media Use and Political Interest at theUniversity of Costa RicaJohn T. Mc-Nelly and Eugenio Fonseca, 225 -231 .

J1442 The Press in Mexico: Past, Present and Fu-tureErling H. Erlandson, 232-236

J1443 Mass Communications in the Republic of

Ching,the (Leopoldville)James C.

237-244J1444 Growth of International Studies in U.S.

Schools of journalismJames W. Mark-ham and Theonore H. Chiao, 247.262

J1445 Views of Prospective Teachers and Non-Teachers in a journalism . GraduateClass toward TeachingD. J. Brenner,Wilma Crumley, Daniel M. Schores, andBruce J. Biddle, 2$3.238

J1446 Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign JournalsWilliam A. Hach-ten and John B. Adams, 289-2)8

J1447 Report on 1963 Graduate Research inJournalism and CommunicationCalderM. Pickett, 299.3to

Summer, 1964J1448 Some Correlates of Media Credibility

Bruce H. Westley and Werner J. Severn',325-333

Jt449 News Diffusion: A Test of the Regular-ity Hypothesis--Richard J. Hill andCharles M. Banjean, 336-342

J1460 The Catholic Digest: Experiment in Cour-age James W. Whalen, 343-352

J1451 The Mass Media and Campaign Strategyin a Mayoralty ElectionCharles G.Mayo, 353-359

209


J1452 The Young Scripps Editor: Keystone ofE. W.'s ''System " Clifford F. Weigle,360.366

J1453 The Ludenic Theory of NewsreadingWil.Liam Stephenson. 387-374

The Atlantic Charter: Press Release orHistoric Document ? William R. Lindley,375-379

J1455 How Newspapers Use the Associated PressA-WireGuido H. Stempel III, 380.384

11456 Book Reviewing and Civil Rights: TheEffect of Regional OpinionCharles E.Higbic, 385-394

J1457 Some Historical Newscasts of the AmericanForces NetworkPat Cranston, 395-398

J .458 Dogmatism and Performance of the Com-municator under Cognitive StressErwinP. Bettinghaus and Ivan L: Preston, 399-402

J1459 Highlights of the Development of RussianJournalism, 1553-1917Jay Jensen andRichard Bayley, 403-415

J1460 The Image of the United Stales Projectedby Peking Review --C. A. Oliphant, 416-

20J1461 Fle4et Street in the 188os: The Old Journal-

ism and the NewHarry G. Schalck, 421-' 428

Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign JournalsWilliam A. Hach-ten and John B. Adams, 461-489

J1454

J1482

Autumn, 1964J1463 Press Support for Johnson and Goldwater

Edwin Emery, 485-488J1464 Person-to-Person Communication in the

Diffusion of News EventsBradley S.Greenberg, 489-494

J1465 Ideological Perspectives and Political Ten-dencies in News ReportingGeorge Gerb-ner, 495-508

11466 Magazine Humor and Popular Morality,1929-34Don Hausdorlf, 509.516

J1467 Advertising Research and an Emerging Sci-ence of Mass PersuasionJohn C. Ma-loney, 517-528

J1468 Professionalization among NewsmenJackM. McLeod and Searle E. Hawley, Jr.,529-538

J1469 "King" Sears, the Mob and Freedom ofthe Press in New York, 1765-76DwightL. Teeter, 539-544

11470 How ho Periodicals and the Times Inter-preted the Test Ban ControversyEugeneJ. Rosi 545-556

J1471 Problems of Cross-Cultural CommunitationResearchGodwin C. Chu, 557.562

J1472 Mass Media Growth: A Comparison ofCommunist and Other CountriesRich-ard R. Fagen, 563-567

J1473 U.S. Panel Names World's Ten Leading"Quality" DailiesJohn C. Merrill, 568-572

J1474 Growth and Modernizing Function of RuralRadio in Communist ChinaAlan Ping-lin Liu, 573-577

18475 Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign JournalsJohn B. Adams,612.623

VOLUME XLII

Winter, ig65J1476 Freedom in the World's Press: g Fresh

Appraisal with New DataRaymond B.Nixon, 3-14

J1477 The Prestige Press in Two PresidentialElectionsGuido H. Stempel III, 15-21

J1478 Election Day Newscasts and Their Effectson Western Voter TurnoutDouglas A.Fuchs, 22-28

J1479 Newspapers or Television: Which Do YouBelieve?Richard F. Carter and BradleyS. Greenberg, 29.34

J146o Communicator Image and News ReceptionLeslie W. Sargent, 35-42

J1481 Arc or Photoraphy:.,A Question for News-paper Editors of the IfigosR. SmithSchuncman, 48.52

J1482 Magazine Photography Begins: An EditorialNegativeRobert S. Kahan, 53-5g

J1483 A Paper for the Doughboys-. Stars andStrifes in World War ICalder M.Pickett, 6o-68

J1484 Functions and Meanings of Mass Mediafor Wisconsin Farm WomenLloyd R.Bastian and John E. Ross, 69.76

Je485 The Scholarship of Frank Luther MottRalph D. Casey, 77-81

J1486 The Limits of the Limitless MediumIn-temational BroadcastingDon R. Browne,82-86

J1487 Thialand's Unexamined Media: NondailyNewspapers and Radio-TVJohn D.Mitchell, 87-97

J1488 AEJ Members and Their Attitudes onJournalism Education IssuesMalcolm S.MacLean, Jr., Thomas Danbury, andJohn T. McNelly, 98-107

1489 Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign JournalsDonald M. Gill-mor and John C. Merrill, 134.148

Spring, 1965.11490 Mass Media :and Community Identity in

an Interurban SettingLeo Bogart andFrank E. Orenstein, 179-188

J1491 One Hundred Years of The Nation CareyMcWilliams, 189-197

J1492 The Paradoxical Godkin, Founder of TheNationAaron Miller, t98-202

J1493 Communication and Affective RelationsRichard F. Carter, 203-212

J1494 Election Campaign Coverage in Englishand U.S. Daily NewspapersJim A. Hart,213-218

J1495 The Scopes Trial: A Look at Press Cover-age after Forty Years Donald F. Brod,219-226

J1496 The Negro Turns to AdvertisingWilliamH. Boyenton, 227.235

J1497 Some New Concepts of Newspaper DesignJack Z. Sissors, 236-242

J1498 The Information Agent Abroad: New Di-mension in International law CliftonE. Wilson, 243-242

J1499 Mass Communication in National SocialSystems: A Study of 43 Variables in 1.15CountriesVincent Farace and LewisDonohew, 253-261

210


,1t5oo The Press in a One-Party State: KenyaSince Independence=WiIliam A. Hach ten,262-266

1i5o1 Mahatma Gandhi as a Journalist LaxiniNarain, 267.270

11502 Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign JournalsDonald M. Gill-mor and John C. Merrill. 311-327

Jt5o3 Report on 1964 Graduate Research inJournalism and CommunicationCalderM. Pickett, 328.337

Summer, 1965Jt5o4 The Puzzle of PornographyDonald M.

Gillmor, 363-372Ji5o5 H. V. Kattenborn's First Year on the Mr

David G. Clark, 373-381Ji5o6 Effects of Hyphenation, Justification and

Type Size on ReadabilityJohn ScottDavenport and Stewart A. Smith, 382.388

J15o7 Samuel Harrison Smith Founds the Na-tional IntelligencerWilliam E. Ames.389-396Ii5o8 The Public Relations Story behind theEuropean Common MarketClara C.Meijers, 397-402

j 1509 . Public Affairs Information-Seeking fromk Expert Institutionalized SourcesVeiling

C. Troldahl, Robert Van Dam, andGeorge B. Robeck, 4o3-482

je5io Joe Tumulty and the PressDouglas M.Bloomfield, 453.421

J1511 The Cuban Invasion of 1961 and the U.S.Press, in RetrospectNeal D. Houghton,422-432

Ji512 Do Newspaper Publishers Suffer from"Marketing Myopia"?William A. Min-dak, 433-442 ..

J1513 Press and Radio in Rumania: Some Re-,cent DevelopmentsLeonard J. Fein andVictoria E. Bonnell, 443-449

J1514 The Press of Bagdad and Iraq as Seen byan OutsiderWilliam R. Lindley. 450-453

I1515 Britain Refigs Its Training SchemeJohnDodge. 466-470

11516 Backgrounds and Positions of Public Re-lations TeachersRay E. Richert, 47o-471

Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign JournalsDonald M. Gill-.mor and John C. Merrill. 5oo-5to

Autumn, 196511518 Lenin, Stalin, Khrushchev: Three Concepts

of ,the PressMark W. Hopkins. 523-53111519 Newspaper Editorial Endorsements and

California Elections, 1948-62James E.Gregg, 532-538

1152o Parental Socialization Values and Chil-dren's Newspaper ReadingPeter Clarke,539-546

ilh21 The Inter American Press Association: ABrief HistoryMary A. Gardner, 547.556

11-122 The Editorial Mix: One Solution to aMagazine Editor's DilemmaJack B.Haskins, 557.562

11523 How Time Stereotyped Three U.S. Presi-'dents John C. Merrill, 563.57o

T1524 Attitude Change as a Function of Opennr Closed-MindednessEleanor L. Nor-ris, 571-575

Jim

J1525 The Munich Crisis Broadcasts: Radio NewsComes of AgeMichael C. Emery, 57658o

Ji526 Press Censorship in the Spanish-AmericanWarCharles H. Brown, 581.590

J1527 Notes on the Sociology of KnowledgeEugene J. Webb and Jerry R. Salancik.591-596

J1528 Studies of Consumption of Mass MediaContentVerling C. Troldahl, 596.606

Jt529 Attitude' Measurement in CommunicationResearchJack Lyle, 606.614

J1530 Some Multivariate Designs for Communi-cations ResearchMalcolm S. MacLean,Jr., 614-622

I1531 The Korean Press and Public Opinionabout JapanJ. Mark Mobil's, 623-63t

J1532 International News Flow in the ExpatriateEnglish8 Language PressJohn Lee, 632

163'533

The Press of Albanfa. Europe's LeastKnown LandKenneth E. Olson, 639-642

11534 Radio Moscow's North American Broad-casts: An Exploratory StudyDon D.Smith 643445 tJi535 The Times Libel Case and Communica-tions LawRichard R. Yoakum andRonald T. Farrar, 661-664

It536 The ,junior College Journalism Curricu-lumJohn A. Gothberg. 664-667

Ji537 A Book Review-Essay: 5o Years of OregonJournalism School HistoryRalph D.Casey, 668-672

Ji538 Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign Journals Donald M. Gill-mor and John C. Merrill, 701-71 t

211

VOLUME XLIII

Spring, 1966Jim The Johnson Press Relations StyleElmer

E. Cornwell, Jr., 3-9J154o British and U.S. Newspaper Coverage of

the Bolshevik RevolutionElisabethHupp Schillinger, to16

T1541 The Public View of the Weekly News-paper's Leadership Role Alex S. Edel-stein and Joseph J. Contris, 17-2

J1542 Two Studies of Status ConferralJames B.Lemert, 25.33

Ji54.3 Editor for SaleA World War II CaseHistoryJoseph L. Morrison, 34-42

J1544 Victor La-vson and the Chicago WeeklyNews: 11. Defeat Donald J. Abramoske,43-48

J1545 Press-Government Relationships: State andH-EW Departments -- Edward M. Glick,

J1546 Eugene Field: Pioneer "Colyumist," Man-aging Editor and PoetWalter Stewart,57-66

T1547 Chicago Tribune Cartoons during and afterthe McCormick EraRobert A. Roth-man and Donald W. Olmstead, 67.72

J1548 U.S.-toviet Magazine Propaganda: Ameri-ca Illustrated and USSR Anita MaRine.

BruceDasbach, 73.84

J1549 Bruce BartonPresidential Stage ManagerRobert L. Bishop, 85.89


Jes 5o The Effects of Incongruity between Sourceand Message CredibilityL. Erwin At-wood, 90.94

Je551 Writer and Journalists: A Pressure Groupin East European PoliticsGeorge Mondand R. Richter, 95-106

1)552 The Training of journalists in NigeriaEsuakema Udo Oton, to7.)09

11553 Public Affairs Reporting: The ProfessionalsSpeakF. T. Canister, i3o-132

11554 A Profile of Kent State PR PractitionersWilliam Taylor, 133-134

J1555 Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign JournalsDonald M. Gill-mor and John C. Merrill,

Summer, )966

J1556 David Low and the Mass PressLawrence.H. Streicher, 2 ie-22o

.1)557 Regularities in the Diffusion of Two MajorNews EventsRichard W. Budd, Mal-colm S. MacLean, Jr., and Arthur M.Barnes, 221-230

11558 Chasing Goddard: Episodes in the Genesisof BiographyRobert Waders, 251-258

Jt559 An Empirical Test of the Role of Pertin-ence in Attitude ChangeIvan L. Pres-ton, 289-246

Ji560 Congressional History of the 1798 SeditionLawJohn D. Stevens, 247-256

11561 The Washington Correspondents: Why DoSome "Drop Out"?Neil V. McNeil, 25i-263

J1562 An Approach to the Study of Mass Corn.munications within a StateLewis Dono-hew and Robert K. Thorp, 264.268

11565 The Nation's First Public Relations FirmScott M. Cin lip, 269.280

J1564 Visual Aspects of Television News: Com-municator, Message, EquipmentR.Smith Schuneman, 281-286

Ji565 The Columnists Look at LindsayDokialdR. Shanor, 287-290

J)566 The Press System of Yugoslavia: Commu-nism with a Difference Carter R. Bryan,291-299

J1567 What the Foreign Correspondent Does fora Newspaper's ReadersJohn B. Adams,soo-5c14

J1568 A Study of Mass Communication and Na-tional Development R. Vincent Farace,505-515

J1569 Reporting from Africa: A Correspondent'sViewRussell Warren Howe, 54-50

11570 Movies and Modernization in CommunistChinaAlan P. L. Liu. 519-524

1157t flow Principals, Advisers and Editors 'Viewthe High School NewspaperDon D.Moine, 339'345

J1572 Editorial Policies Governing College DailiesKenneth S. Devol, 545-547

J1573 Report on 1965 Graduate Research inJournalism and Communication CalderM. Pickett, 377-590

J1574 Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign JournalsDonald M. Gill-mar and John C. Merrill, 391-4o5

Autumn, 1966J1575 Decision-Making by a Reporter under

Deadline PressureDavid L. Grey, 419-428

J)576

209

Open- and ClosedMindedness and Cogni-tive ConflictRobert J. Mertz, GeraldR. Miller, and Lee Ballance, 429-488

J1577 Decision-Making by Telegraph EditorsAP or UPIB. H. Liebes, 454-442

11578 Foreign News in U.S. and English DailyNewspapers: A ComparisonJim A. Hart,448:448

Ji579 America's Magazine Missionaries of Cul-turefames Steel Smith, 449-458

J158o The Effects of Competition on One DailyNewspaper's ContentGalen Rarick andBarrie Hartman, 459-465

J1581 Effects of Source and Message Credibility

,16on8Writing StyleL. Erwin Atwood, 464-

J1582 MuckrakersThen and NowLouis C.Geiger, 469 -476

J1585 A Study of Occupational Advice for Womenin MagazinesPeter Clarke and VirginiaEsposito, 477-485

Some Effects of Variations in Message Qual-ityBradley S. Greenberg and EdwardL. Razinsky, 486.492

J8585 Studying the American Press: The WalterJenkins CaseEdward P. Levine, 493.496

J1586 The Newspaper: Moldier or Mirror ofCommunity Values."--Lowell Branditerand Joan Sistrunk, 497-504

J1587 Local Government Referenda and Paid Ad-vertisingGene Rebcook, 505-509

J1588 Factors in Social Control of the Press inLebanonBaha Abu-Laban, 510.518

J1589 The Problems of the Press in MultilingualBombayEdwin Hirschmann, 5)9.524

J1590 flow CIESPAL Seeks to Improve LatinAmerican JournalismJ. Laurence Day,525-530

Press Freedom and Political StructureBruce A. Nord, 551.534

JI592 Content Analysis of News in Three Ar-gentine DailiesPaul R. Hoopes, 534-557

Jim Journalism Education in Small ProtestantCollegesRuth M. Eshenaur, 558-560

Ji594 Should the Student Press Be More Serious?John N. Bornholdt. Jr., 56o-562

J159$ Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign JournalsDonald M. Gill-ntor and John C. Merrill, 599-612

Winter, 1966.J1596 Trends in U.S. Newspapers' Wire Service

Resources, 1954-66Richard A. Schwan-lose, 627-638

18597 The War of the Worlds in the Yellow Press.David Y. Hughes, 659-646

Ji598 Pretrial Publicity and Juror PrejudiceMary Dee Tans and Steven H. Chaffee,647-654

Jim International Affairs and the AmericanNewspaper GuildSam Kuczun, 655-664

Ii6o0 Media Use and Believability: Some Mul-tiple CorrelatesBradley S. Greenberg.665.67o

J16ot Truman and the Press ConferenceA. L.Lorenz, Jr., 671.679

J16o2 The Copperhead Days of Dennis MahonyRobert K. Thorp, 68o-686

J16o3 US. News in the Soviet PressNancy C.Jones, 687-696

J)584

J1.591

212


11604 How Effective Is the Protest Advertise -ment?J. David Colfax, 697-702

Ja6o5 The Explosive New Demand for BusinessNewsTimothy Win. Hubbard, 703.708

11606 Role Distance in Negro and Majority Fic-tionF. Earle Barcus and Jack Levin,709-714

Ji6o7 The American Press and the Death ofNapoleon Donald D. Horward and Wil-liam Warren Rogers, 715-721

116o8 Space Flight News: NASA's Press Relationsand Media ReactionLouis Alexander,722-728

Ji6og Personality Determinants of Mass MediaPreferencesPhilip Anast, 729-732

jt6to Soviet Journalism and the Assimilation ofScienceRichard Bayley, 733-738

t The Press of the Philippines: Its Historyand ProblemsJohn A. Lent, 739-752

J1612 Identifying Regional "Systems" in NationalDevelopment ResearchR. Vincent Far-ace, 753-76o

J1613 Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign JournalsDonald M. Gin-mor and John C. Merrill, 8o1-816

VOLUME XLIV

Spring, 1967J1614 News Bias and the Telegraph: A Study of

Historical ChangeDonald L. Shaw, 3-12J1615 Use of Ideal Types in Newsman Studies

David L. Grey, 13-16jt616 Pictures as Relevant Cues in Multi-Chan-

nel CommunicationWerner J. Severin,17-22

J1617 World Affairs Information and Mass MediaExposure John P. Robinson, 23-31

JI618 Predicting a Source's Success in PlacingNews in the MediaPhillip J. Tichenor,Clarice N. Olien, and George A. Dono-hue, 32-42

J1619 A Report on Activity by Publishers inDirecting Newsroom DecisionsDavid R.Bowers, 43-52

,J162o The Press Opens Up Vatican IIJamesW. Whalen, 53-61

-11621 America and Russia, 1939.41: The Viewsof the New York TimesDonald 0.Dewey, 62-70

J1622 How Principals, Advisers; Parents andPupils View JournalismL. Erwin At-wood and Malcolm S. MacLean, Jr., 71-78

J1623 Media Decision:, College Newspaper versusNational MagazineKenward L. Atkin,

J1624 D rendal Movie Appeals as Correlates ofAttendancePhilip Anast, 86go

J1625 The Magazine Charities and the ItalianImmigrants, 1903.14Salvatore Mondello,91-98

,11626 The Press and Politics in Indonesia JohnH. Sullivan, 99-106

J1627 The Press in a One-Party State: The IvoryCoast under HouphouetWilliam A.Hachten, 107.114

j1628 A Country Weekly Proves Itself in IndiaSelden Menefee and Audrey Menefee,

114-117J1629 Journalism Teaching in the Junior Colleges

Lester G. Benz, 118-122

213

jt6so Survey Shows Magazine Courses Increasingin Number and SophisticationA. PaulMouw, 122.124

J1631 Artides on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign JournalsDonald M. Gill-mor and John C. Merrill, 173-183

Summer, t967J1632 Newsmen and Schoolmen: The State and

Problems of Education ReportingGeorge Gerbner, 211-224

J1633 Color Television: New Language?T:Joseph Scanlon, 225-250

J1634 Logic and Illogic in the Advertising ProcessIvan L. Preston, 231.239

J1635 What Solutions Do People Endorse inFree Press-Fair Trial Dilemma?BryceW. Rucker, 240-244

Jt636 The Fight against Boss Crump: Editor C.P. J. Mooney of MemphisLamar W.Bridges, 245-249

J1637 The Fight against Boss Crump: EditorMeeman's TurnAlan Bussel, 250-256

J16,0 The U.S. Press and Castro: A Study inDeclining RelationsMichael J. Francis,2-266

J1639 Avenues for Reducing Tension Producedby Attack on BeliefMervin D. Lynch,267-275

j1640 Community Newspaper Leadership: MoreReal than Apparent?john CameronSim, 276-28o

J164t Kansas "Border Town" Newspapers andthe Pike's Peak Gold RushCalvin W.Gower, 281-288

J1642 The Wallaces and Their Farm Paper: AStory of Agrarian Leadership -- Edward L.Schapsmeier and Frederick H. Schaps-raeier, 289-296

J1643 Functions of the Miss Media in Brazil's1964 Crisis Jonathan P. Lane, 297.3o6

J1644 Reaction of the World's Press to the Over-throw of Nkrumahjames E. Alsbrook,307-313

J1645 Journalism Education in Chile: A Modelfor Latin America?Erling H. Erlandson,314-316

J1646 The Training of Journalists in IrelandSister Anthony Mary Fox, 316-318

J1647 What Is Wrong with Advertising Educa-tion?Steuart Henderson Britt, 319.325

J1648 Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign Journals Donald M. Gill-mor and John C. Merrill, 576.386

J1649 Report on 1966 Graduate Research injournalism and CommunicationCalderM. Pickets, 387-401

Autumn, 1967J165o "Mr. Gates" Revisited: A 1966 Version of

the 1949 Case StudyPaul B. Snider, 419-427

J1651 The Paradox of Press Freedom: A Studyof British ExperienceJan C. Robbins,428-438

J1652 Salience and Homeostasis in Communica-tion ProcessesSteven H. Chaffee, 439

J1653 Enter444

the Ladies-86 Proof: A Study inAdvertising EthicsWilliam H. Boyenton,445-453

JOURNALISM

J1654 When William Allen White and Ed. HoweCovered the RepublicansPhilip -Man-flesclorf, 454-460

j1655 Anxiety and Preference for Television Fan-tasyWilliam R. Hazard, 46t -469

J1656 Giftbooks and Literary Annuals: Mass'Communications Oranaments Earl R.Hutchison, 470.474

11657 Finley Peter Dunne and the ProgressiveMovementJohn M. Harrison, 475 -48t

1165$7,-,A,Study of Accuracy in Local News Storiesof Three DailiesFred C. Berry, Jr. 482-

0Toward a Context Theory of Journalism

Dean W. O'Brien, 49t -496Ji66o The Often Enraged Heywood Broun: His

Career and Thought RevisitedJohnAdam Moreau, 497-5o7

11661 Effects on Journalistic Performance ofCreativity and Task DispersionMervinD. Lynch and Dan Kays, 5o8-5i2

1i662 What the Church Tells Children inStory and SongJames F. Evans, 5i3-5 39

11663 Daily Newspapers in India: Their Statusand ProblemsK. E. Eapen, 520'532

J1664 News and the Mass Media in the Domini-can RepublicBarbara Ashton Wag-goner, 55,3139

11665 Anti-Imperialism as a Theme in the Pressof IraqWilliam R. Lindley, 540-542

J1666 Press Coverage of the Havana ConferenceJames E. Kipp, 542.544

Ji667 Articles on Mass Communications in US.and Foreign JournalsDonald M. Gill-mor and John C. Merrill, 596.6o6

Win ter, 196711668 Development of Fair Comment as a De-

fense to LibelRobert M. Bliss, 627-697Ji669 Democracy's Confrontation: The Presiden-

tial Press Conference, IDelbert Mc-Guire, 638-644

J167o How Two Major California Dailies Cov-ered Reagen vs. Brown Jules Beckerand Douglas A. Fuchs, 645-655

Ji67t The New York Times and Public OpinionResearch: A CriticismGerhart D. Wiebe,654:658

J1672 America Discovers Russia and Peter theGreatRaymond A. Mold, 659.666

J1675 In Canada's Centennial I Year, U.S. MassMedia Influence ProbedEarle Beattie,667-672

J1674 The Meaning of Human Interest: FourDimensions of JudgmentMervin D.Lynch, Brian D. Kent, and Richard P.Carlson, 673.678

11675 Communication and Readiness foi Changein AppalachiaLewis Donohew, 679.687

ji676 Achievement Motivation and Content Pref-erencesMatilda B. Rees, 688-692

11677 A "Good" Afghanistanism: W. J. Cash asan Editorialist of the SouthJoseph L.Morrison, 693-1o1

11678 Comparison of Judgments about ricul-tural Science NewsPamela Henry Las-sahn, 702-707

11679 The Western Printer and His Publications,185010William A. Katz, 708-714

Ji659

QUARTERLY 211

Jt68o Professionalism of Journalists in Santiagode ChileDario Menanteau- Horta, 715-

8I1681 A Study of Advertising in the Moscow

NewsM. Timothy O'Keefe, 724-72611682 Some Thoughts for the Future of AEj

Harold L. Nelson, 745-74811683 Broadcast Journalism's New BreedEd

Arnow, 748-750J1684 Ankles on Mass Communications in U.S.

and Foreign JournalsDonald M. Gill-mot and J(.iin C. Merrill, 784-793

VOLUME XLV

Spring, 1968

.1085 Does Teen News Attract Boys to News-papers?Peter Clarke, 7-15

Jt686 Privacy and the Press: The Defense ofNewsworthinessDon R. Pember, 14-24

11687 The Normative Role of McLuhan: PaulRevere or Benedict Arnold?Warren T.Francke, a5-3o

J1688 Democracy's Confrontation: The Presiden-tial Press Conference, IIDelhert Mc-Guire, 31-4i

Ti689 Wire Service Visibility of US. Senators --G. Cleveland Wilhoit and Kenneth S.Sherrill, 42-48

Ji6go The Effects of Information Control on Per-ceptions of Centrality James R. Hickey,49.54

Ii691 Negro Image in the Miss Media: A CaseStudy in Social ChangeRoyal D. Colle,55.

Ji692 The Role of the Press in an Indian Mas-sacre, ayWilliam B. Blankenburg, 61-70

Ji693 The Lutheran Standard: 125 Years of De-nominational JournalismVishwa MohanMishra, 71-76

Ji694 Journalism Educators and the Press CouncilIdea: A SymposiumJames -W. Mark-ham, H. Eugene Goodwin, Edmund M.Midura, and J. Edward Gerald, 77435

J1695 The Popularity of Viewpoints and Resist-ance to Attitude ChangeGary I. Schul-man, 86-so

Ji696 The Decline and Death of Pordand's DailyReporterDonald Guimary, 9t-94

J1697 Argentina's Provincial Dailies Reflect Neu-tralism of Mass Media in Country's Po-litical CrisisMarvin Alisky and Paul R.Hoopes, 95-98

Ji698 Global Patterns of Elite Daily JournalismJohn Merrill, 99-105

J1699 Journalism Education in Britian Enters aPeriod of Change--Guy H. Stewart, to&it 2

ji7oo Rudyard Kipling as a Journalist: An In-dian EvaluationM. R. Dna, 113-116

j17oi The Current Place of Typography CoursesWilliam R. Lihdley, 134

11702 Magazine Editors Welcome Student Manu-scriptsTodd Hunt, 134-136

Tim Characteristics of California High SchoolWriting WinnersTom Pasqua, 136-158

Jim Paperbacks in Mass Communication: A Com-prehensive Bibliography - -Hann Hardt,174-an

214


j17o5 Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign journalsDonald M. Gill-mor and John C, Merrill, 181-193

j1706Summer, 1968

Editorials and Foreign Affairs in the 1964Presidential CampaignDavid S. Myers,211-218

J1707 Newspaper Advertising, in the Johnson-Goldwater Campaignjames 3. Mullen,219-225

J1708 The Measurement of Human InterestMervin D. Lynch, Hazel M. Nettleship,and Richard P. Carlson, 226-234

ji7o9-1- The Printer and the Chief Justice: Sedi-" dons Libel in 1782-83Dwight L. Teeter,

235'242J1710 The Community Editor's Power and the

Reporting of ConflictClarice N. Olen.George A. Donohue, and Philip 3.Tichenor, 243.252

11711 Harbor News Association: The FormalOrigin. of the APRichard A. Schwarz-lose, 253-260

31712 An Analysis of Ebony: The Magazine andIts ReadersPaul M. Hirsch, 261.27o

J1713 The Ginzburg Decision: Reactions in Cal-iforniaKenneth S. Devol, 271-278

1174 Changes in the Buying and Selection of. Advertising MediaDonald G. Hileman,

279-285The Monopoly Newspaper in a Local Elec-

tion: The Toledo BladeNorman 131tnneand Schley Lyons, 286-292

p716 The Overseas Newsman: A 1967 ProfileStudyLeo Bogart, 293-306

11117 The American Image as Presented Abroadby

6U.S. TelevisionDon R. Browne, 307-

311i718 Experiences of a journalism Teacher in

Afghanistan Paul B. Snider, 316.318Role-Playing Can Provide "Real" Experi-

ences in Journalism ClassesPaul T. Mc-Calib, 339.343

11720 Tentative Conceptualization of the News-writing ProcessEarl L. Conn, 344.345

11721 Articles on Mass Communications in U.S.and Foreign Journals Donald M. Gill-mor and John C. Merrill> 376-387

.11722 Report on 1967 Graduate Research injournalism and CommunicationCalderM. Pickett, 388.402

T1713

J1719

Autumn, 1968J1723 Johnson's Information Strategy for Viet-

nam: An EvaluationWalter Bunge,Robert V. Hudson> and Chung Woo Suh,419'425

31724 The Business Press and Vietnam: Ecstasyor Agony?Thomas V. DiBacco, 426-435

The invisible Newsman and Other Factorsin Media CompetitionLawrence K. H.Chang and James B. Lemert, 436-444

j1726 Press Freedom and the Public Printing:Pennsylvania, 1775.83 Dwight L. Teeter,445-451

J1727 The Westliche Post of St. Louis: German-

barLanguage Daily6 , 1857-1938--Harvey Saal-

J1728 A Tesgt of452-

the Two-Step Flow in Diffusionof a New Product Johan Arndt. 457-465

J17='.5

11729 Haire's Classic Instant Coffee Study-18Years LaterConrad R. Hill, 466-472

11730 'Competition" in the US. Daily NewspaperIndustry, 1865.68Peter R. Knights, 47 °-480

J1731 Campaign Coverage-1876 S,.,,e by theChicago TribuneRobert L. Bishop andStephen Friedman, 481.486

J1732 The Local Influence of J. R. Knowland'sOakland Tribune John A. Gothberf7,487'495

J1733 journalism Education, the Media and -*TheNew Industrial State"Leslie G. Moeller,496'508

j1734 The Latin American Journalist: A Tenta-tive ProfileJ. Laurence Day, 509-515

31735 The Handling of Foreign News in Finland'sDaily NewspapersKenneth Starck, 516 -521

J1736 The Flow of Foreign News into the SwedishPressStig Thoren, 521-521

J1737 Research Needs in Communications His-.tory: A Survey of Teachersjohn D.Stevens and Donald L. Shaw, 547-349

J1738 Fretcloms and Responsibilities of the Jun-ior College NewspaperFrank Deaver,549-551

f 1739 Articles on Mass Communications in C.S.and Foreign Journals John D. Stevensand Robert P. Knight, 584-596

Winter, 196811740 Bernarr Maciadtlen: One of a KindWil-

liam H. Taft, 627-633j1741 Multidimensional Content Analysis of Ed-

itorialsSheldon G. Levy, 634-64011742 National Sample Predictors of Mass Media

UseBradley S. Greenberg and HideyaKumata, 64t-646

11743 Ralph McGill: Convictions of a SouthernEditorCal M. Logue, 61.7-652

11744 The Rhetoric of War Preparation: TheNew York Press in 1898Meredith W.Berg and David M. Berg, 653-66o

31745 Sensitization in Panel Design: A Coorienta-tional ExperimentSteven H. Chaffeeand Jack M. McLeod. 661.669

11746 Use of the Semantic Differential in Re-search on the juryRita jantes Simon,670.676

J1747 The English Libertarian Tradition in theColonial NewspaperGary Huxforcl, 677-686

J1748 Content Analysis of Films: New Slant onan Old Techniquejanzes A. Fyock, 687-681

Jim Local News Channel Preferences in PuertoRicoR. Vincent Farace>. 692-697

1175o Media and Developmental News in Slumsof Ecuador and IndiaRobert E. Sim-mons, Kurt Kent, and Vishwa M. Mishra.698-705

j1751 The German Magazine: Its Origin and De.velopmentWilmont Haacke, 706-712

J1752 Metropolitan Daily Newspapers in AustraliaTodayW. Sprague Holden. 715.729

1y753_ Journalism Education in the joyful SixtiesRobert L. Jones, 729-735

J1754 Programed instruction of News WritingSkillsWilliam E. Francois, 735-738

215


J1755 Changing Pressures for Graphic Arts inJournalism EducationAvon Wilson, 738-

1

13756 Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign JournalsJohn D. Stevensand Robert P. Knight, 772-785

VOLUME XLVI

Spring, 196gJ1757 The Negro in Journalism: Surveys Show

Low RatiosEdward J. Trayes, 5-8J.758 Vietnam: Report Card on the Press Corps

at WarDeWayne B. Johnson, 9.19Ji759 Mass Media Believability: A Study of Re-

ceiver JudgmentsHarvey K. Jacobson,20.28

J1760 Facsimile Newspapers: Foolishness or Fore.sight?Mary A. Koehler, 29.36

1176t Dissonance and Exposure to Aversive In-forrnationRidtard F. Carter, Ronald H.Pyszka, and Jose L. Guerrero, 37.42

0762 The Impact of Centralized Printing on theCommunity PressDavid R. Bowers, 43-46

J1763 Associated Negro Press: Its Founding, As-cendency and DemiseRichard L. Beardand Cyril E. Zoerner II, 47.52

11764 Public Opinion and Press Opinion in FourLatin American CitiesRobert N. Pierce,5-60

11765 The3

Likability and Self-Interest of theSource in Attitude 'ChangeVernon A.Stone and Harrogaddc S. Eswara, 6i-68

J1766 Refining the "Gatekeeper" Concept: A UNRadio Case StudyAbraham Z. Bats,69-72

j1767 The Image of the Negro in the MarylandGazette, 1745-75Darold D. Wax, 73-8o

jt768 Zimmerman Telegram: Reaction of South-em, Southwestern NewspapersLamar W.Bridges, 8t-86

J1769 The Changing Face of Life's Advertise-ments, 1950-66David E. Carter, 87-93

1177o What American Government Course TextsSay about the PressJoseph C. Pilegge,94-99

1177: Tatzepao: Medium of Conflict in China's"Cultural Revolution"Barry Bro-man, too-104

J1772 How Independent Is New Zealand's Broad-casting Corporation?Alex Toogood,

t 311773 A Team-Teaching elfsProach: Communica-

tion and Integration. in Western EuropeHanno Hardt and Brian Goodey, 114 -122

Yugoslavia's Point-Pay System as Practicer!on the DeloLilian 0. Feinberg, 122-124

ThreeWay Struggle of Australian MediaRevisitedRobert V. Hudson, 124-t27

Communications Theories and Racial Ten-sions William R. Lindley, 147-148

A Profile of the Introductory JournalismCourseJohn L. Griffith, i49.i50

Aids to Instruction in the IntroductoryJournalism Course Harry Copeland, t50-12

J1779 Professionalism among Junior College Jour-nalism Teachers: Some ProposalsFredWalker, Jr., 152.153

J1780 Control of Small College Student News-papersBruce M. Dudley, 154-156

J1774

J1775

J1776

.11777

.11778

11781 Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign JournalsJohn D. Stevensand Robert P. Knight, 188.2o6

Summer, 196911789 Newspaper Ownership of Broadcast Sta-

tions, 192o'68 Christopher H. Sterling,227-236

11783 The First Human Heart Transplant: AStudy of Diffusion among DoctorsM.Timothy O'Keefe. 2$7-242

J1784 Press Freedom and War Constraints: CaseTesting Siebert's Proposition IIDonaldL. Shaw and Stephen W. Brauer, 243.25

1,785 Press4

and Community Toleration: Wiscon-sin in World War IJohn D. Stevens,255-259

J1786 The Butte Bulletin: Beginnings of a LaborDailyGuy Halverson and William E.Ames, 26o-266

J1787 Individual Differences and Inoculationagainst PersuasionVernon A. Stone, 267-2

J1788 The Mandate of Heaven vs. U.S. News-men in China, 1941-45Kenneth E. Shew-maker, 274-280

J1789 An Analysis of Newspaper Editorial Pay,3954.66Guido H. Stempel III and PaulH. Wagner, 281-286

I t790 The Use of Aggregate Data in AnalyzingPrimary Electionsjack McLeod andGarrett J. O'Keefe, 287-293

11791 The Effect of Art Work on PerceivedWriter Stand--Hugh M. Culbertson, 294-

1

J1792 Party and Newspaper Endorsement asPredictors of Voter Choice -- MichaelHooper, 302-305

J1793 Components of Source "Image": HongKong, Brazil, North AmericaJames B.Lemert, 306-313

11794 Mass Communication and Media in China'sCultural RevolutionAlan P. L. Liu,314-319

Jt795 Communication among the Nsukka. Igbo:A Folk-Village SocietyGeorge H. Axinnand Nancy W. Axinn, 320-324

Jt796 The Daily Press in Israel: An Appraisalafter Twenty YearsRalph L. Lowen-stein. 325-33t

J1797 Broadcasting's Expanding Social Role inMexicoDennis T. Lowry, 332136

j1798 Profile of the Philippine Community News-paper and EditorCrispin Maslog, 337-342

J1799 Under Damocles' SwordThe South Afri-can PressPeter B. Orlik, 343-348

11800 A Study of Photography's Status in IndianaHigh School NewspapersDon R. Mar-tin, 367-368

Ji8ot Picture Content and Source in Four DailyNewspapersJames A. Fosdick, 368-37t

J18o2 Junior College journalists: Characteristics,from 46 California DepartmentsTomPasqua, 371-374

11803 Report on 1968 Graduate Research in Jour-nalism and CommunicationCalder M.Pickett. 419-444

216


Autumn, 196911804 "Marse Henry" and the Negro: A New

PerspectiveRobert K. Thorp, 467-474jalio5 The Press, the Police Blotter and Public

PolicyMichael J. Petrick, 4/5-481ji8o6 Clover Leaf: The Good Luck Chain, 1899-

5933- -James F. Evans, 482-49111807 Social Relations and the Two-Step Flow:

A Defense of the TraditionIrving L.Allen, 492.498

It8o8 Journalism: The Way It Is, as Seen byBlack Reporters and StudentsMelvinMencher, 499-504

11809 The San Francisco Chronicle: Its Fight forthe 1879 ConstitutionMark W. Hall,505-510

jiitio Christmas Card Selections as UnobtrusiveMeasuresC. R. Hill, 511.514

ji811 Christmas Card Selections as UnobstructiveMeasuresC. R. Hill, 511-514

The Impact of Political Poll Reports onCandidate and Issue PreferencesCharlesK. Atkin, 515.521

11813 A Woman's Odyssey: The War Correspon-dence of Anna BenjaminCharles B.Brown, 522.530

J1814 Middle-Class Democracy and the Press inColonial AmericaMaurice R. Cullen,Jr., 531-535

"11815 The Press in Mercantile Maryland: A Ques-tion of Utility--Ronald Hoffman, 536-544

118i6 Diffusion of a "Minor" Foreign AffairsNews EventJohn B. Adams, James J.Mullen, and Harold M. Wilson, 545-551

Blaming the NationFad or Maturity?Philip Anast, 552 -557

ji8t8 The Labor Press and Its Audience: TheCase of the Toledo Union JournalSchley R. Lyons, 558.564

11819 InformatiOn and Decision Making in Eco-nomic DevelopmentJames E. Grunig,565-575

11820 Socialization and the Mass Media in Chinaand JapanJohn D. Mitchell, 576-582

11821 Professionalism of Latin American and U.S.journalists Jack McLeod and RamonaR. Rush, 585-590

11822 Does APN, Nonofficial Communist Agency,Set New Pattern?Abraham Z. Bass. 59o-59/

31823 An Evaluation of Programed Instruction inJournalism --John L. Grim 1 613-617

J1824 Profiles of Graduates Seeking BroadcastNews Jobs, 1965-69Vernon A. Stone,617-6 in

11825 Magazines as Classroom Teaching ToolsRuth L. Laird, 619.621

J1826 Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knightand John D. Stevens, 655-666

Winter, 196q11827 How Population Subgroups Differed in

Knowledge of Six AssassinationsSheldonG. Levy, 685.698

11828 The Prestige Press Meets the Third-PartyChallengeGuido H. Stempel III, 699-706

11829 Surveillance vs. Constraint: Press Cover-age of a Social IssueDonald L, Shaw,707'712

217

1t830 Riesman's Social Character Theory andMagazine PreferenceJerry J. Belsonand Arnold M, Barban, 713-720

11831 Levels of Science Writing in Public In-formation SourcesG. Ray Funkhouser,721.726

11832 Lincoln Steffens: InterviewerHarry Stein,

J1833

J1834

727-738Wilson's Trip to Paris: Profile of Press

ResponseJames D. Startt, 737-742Letters in Mass Magazines as "Outcrop-

pings'. of Public ConcernDonald F.Roberts, Linda A. Sikorski, and Williamj. Paisley, 743-752

11835 Subjective Inaccuracies in Local News Re-portingGary C. Lawrence and DavidL. Grey, 70'757

1836 Attitudes on Newspaper Accuracy and Ex-ternal ControlsGerald L. Groins, 757-759

11837 The Press and the Mexican Revolution of1910Jerry W. Knudson, 760-766

11838 The Soviet Audience Expects and GetsMore from Its MediaRosemarie Rogers,767-776

11839 Trust in International Relations: A MassMedia .PerspectiveDennis Brown, 777-783

.1184o Professionalization of Latin American andU.S. Journalists: Part IIJack M. Mc-Leod and Ramona R. Rush. 784-789

1184t Media Credibility in Finland: A Cross-National ApproachKenneth Starck, 790.795

042 Experimentation and Innovation in ThisAge of ReformJames W. Schwartz, 818-822

J1843 Teaching Opinion Polling in Basic Report-ing Classes J. K. Hvistendahl, 822.825

J1844 A Survey of Salaries of APServed DailiesEdward 3. Trayes, 825-828

j1845 Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign Journals Robert P. Knightand John D. Stevens, 860-871

VOLUME XLVII

Spring, 1970J1846 Communicating with the Urban Poor: An

Exploratory InquiryCarl E. Block, 3.13J1847 The Media, the Masses and Urban Manage-

mentRobert Paul Boynton and Deil S.Wright, is.t9

31848 What Community Press Councils TalkAboutKenneth Starck, 20-26

Ji849 The Armed Forces Broadcast News System:Vietnam VersionRandall 3. Moody, 27-0

1185o Information Needs of Publishers: Basis forNewspaper ResearchJack B. Haskins,31-40

J1851 A Probabilistic Model for Predicting NewsDiffusionG. Ray Funkhouser, 41.45

J1852 Responses to Advertising: Varieties of Lik-ing

58and DislikingMary Jane Schlinger.

48',1t853 Editorials and Foreign Affairs in the 1968

Presidential CampaignDavid S. Myers,57-84

11854 Wilmer Atkinson and the Early Farm Jour.nalNora C. Quebral, 65 -70

31855 A President and One Newspaper:


Grant and the Chicago TribuneKellyLeiter, 71-So

J1856 Toward an Understanding of Truth in Ad-vertisingE. John Kottman, 81-86

J1837 Quantitative Semantics as an Approach toMeaning in PoetryJane Siouder Haw-ley, 87.94

Jt838 The Mass Media as Sources of Medical. In-formation for DoctorsM. -TimothyO'Keefe. 95-100

j1859 Concepts of Order and Balance in a Children's TV ProgramGrant Noble. top108

1186o The Two-Step Flow Theory: Cross-Cul-tural ImplicationsLloyd R. Bostian,log-117

J186z The Meaning of Censorship and Libel inthe Soviet UnionMark W. Hopkins,118-125

j1862 Coverage of Pakistan in Three US. News-magazinesSharif al Mujahid, 126-130

JI863 The Troubled Chinese Dailies of the Phil-. ippinesJohn A. Lent, t3I.138

J1864 Italian Weekly Magazines Bloom Wildlybut Need PruningJ. H. Schacht, i38-141

J1863 Journalism Majors Offered by 212 Colleges,Survey ShowsPaul V. Peterson, 860-862

31866 Broadcast News Education and the Profes-sionVernon A. Stone, 162.165

.11867 Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knightand John D. Stevens, 198-210

Summer, 1970J1868 Press-Bar Relationships: Progress Since

ShePPard and ReardonJ. EdwardGerald, 223-232

J1869 Newspapers and Crime in DetroitDavidE. Payne and Kaye Price Payne, 233-238

J187o Family Communication Patterns and Source-Message OrientationVernon A. Stoneand Steven H. Chaffee, 239.246

J187i Teenagers and TV Violence: How TheyRate and View It-- Randall L. Murray,Richard IL Cole, and Fred Fedler, 247-2

J1872 McCl55ure's Road to MeCtures: How Revo-lutionary Were 18502 Magazines?RobertStinson, 256.262

11873 Will Irwirt's Pioneering Criticism of thePressRobert V. Hudson, 263.271

j1874 News Media Competition under ConditionsFavorable to NewspapersJames B. Lem-ert, 272-280

J1873 The Paradox That Was Arthur BrisbaneRay Vanderburg, 281-286

J.876 A Reinterpretation of the Meaning ofInvolvement in Krugenan's Models ofAdvertising CommunicationIvan L.Preston, 287-293

J1877 How Newsmen and Readers Perceive EachOthers' Story PreferencesL. Erwin At-wood. sm6-302

Jt878 Catholic Periodicals in Response to TwoDivergent DecadesNeil Betten, 303-308

j1870 Effects of Writing Tasks on Utility of In-formation and Order of SeekingLeonardP. Tipton, 309.317

1188o Prestige Newspapers and the Assessmentof Elite OpinionsI. Zvi Namenwirth,st8-323

j1881 Effects of Fear Appeals on Opinions aboutU.S.Soviet CooperationJack E. Or-want, Carol J. Orwant, and Michael S.Pallak, 324-330

J1882 Mass Media Use and Modernization inGreater Delhi 13astiesVishwa M. Mishra,331.339

J1883 Foreign News Selection Is Non-Linear inYugoslavia's Tanjug AgencyGertrude J.Robinson,. 340.331

J1884 Communication Use in Decisions on RuralCredit in Southern BrazilIvo A.Schneider and John H. Fett, 352-333

J1883 Articles on Mass Communication in U.S. andForeign JournalsRobert P. Knight andJohn D. Stevens, 412-423

Autumn, 197011886 A Media-Black Council: Seattle's 19-Month

ExperimentLawrence Schneider, 439-44911887 Letters to the Editor: Hazy Reflections o

Public OpinionDavid L. Grey andand Trevor R. Brown, 430-436

13888 Mr. Bennett Covers a Murder TrialWallace II. Eberhard, 457-463

J1889 Preferences among News Media for Cover-age of Public AffairsPeter Clarke andLee Rune's. 464.471

Mg° Publisher's Power: Functional or Dysfunc-tional?-1 K. Hvistendahl, 472-478

J1891 An Information Campaign That ChangedCommunity AttitudesDorothy F. Doug-las, Bruce H. Westley, and Steven H.Chaffee, 479.487

J1892 America's First Political Satirist: Seba Smithof MaineAlan R. Miller, 488.492

11892 Pictorial Journalism at WarDouglas W.Gana, 493.499

J1894 Television Editorials and Response-Oppor-tunitiesC. William Platt, 500 -303

11895 Journalism Makes the StyleDonald A.Sears and Margaret Bourland, 304509

1t896 The Expression of Value in Political Docu-mentsKlaus Krippendorff, 5 to-518

Ji897 New Approaches to Educating the Inter-national journalistPhilip M. Burgessand Paul 'S. Underwood, 319-329

Jt8g8 Government-Press Conflict in Ceylon: Free-dom versus ResponsibilityShelton A.Gunaratne, 330-543

J1899 Costa Rica's Contemporary Media ShowHigh Popular ParticipationRobert N.Pierce, _54415st

jigoo Unique English-Language Daily Succeedsin Mexico CityRichard R. Cole. 553'556,

J1901 nrticies on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knightand Mack Palmer. 606.624

11902 Ph.D. Dissertations. Completed and TitlesApproved, 196g-7o-623-629

Winter, 1970Jugos Mass Communication and Political Sociali-

zation Steven H. Chaffee, L. Scott Ward,and Leonard P. Tipton, 847'859

Jtgo4 A Study of Accuracy of Two Wire Servicesf. Richard Cote, 660666

T1905 Press Reaction to Japanese Land Owner-ship in CaliforniaJohn A. Gothberg.667-672

218

216 TABLE OF CON 'EI4T8

11906 Mass Communication Systems and Com-munication Accuracy in Science News Re.pordngPhillip 1. Tichenor, ,Clarice N.Olien, Annette Harrison, and GeorgeDonohue, 673-683

j19o7 No News Today: How Los Angeles Lost aDailyAlan Hensher, 684.688

Ji9o8 American Foreign Policy Elites: Attitudestoward Secrecy and PublicityWilliam0. Chittick, 689-696

51909 The Chicago Daily Herald: Righting theHistorical RecordPaul V. Peterson, 697-701

11910 Remington Reports front Badlands: TheArtist as War CorrespondentDouglas C.Jones, 702.710

t City Magazines, Past and Present Belt L.Moon, 711118

J1912 The 1890-98 Cuban Crisis in MinnesotaNewspapers: Testing the 'Yellow Jour-nalism' TheoryMark M. Welter, 729-724

Jt9i3 Communication and Agricultural Develop-ment: A Field ExperimentMarion R.Brown, 725.734

11914 Education and Political Involvement inUSSR Elite Newspaper ReadingRose-marie Rogers, 735-745

Jim The Press and the Sword: Armenian Jour-nalism since 1512Karlen Mooradian,746.756

11916 Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign journalsRobert P. Knightand Mack Palmer, 800-8it

VOLUME XLVIII

Spring, 19719)7 Concentration Press Ownership: A Com-

parison of 3:2 CountriesRaymond B.Nixon and Tae-youl Hahn, 5-16

Ji9i8 Property Rights in Materials Transmittedby SatellitesFred S. Siebert, 17.25

1)919 War Outlawed: The Christian Centuryand the Kellotro Peace PactJ. Theo-dore Hefley, 26.32

Je92o Information Flow, Influence Flow and theDecision-Making ProccssNan Lin, 33-0

Ji921 Propaganda and Public Opinion in Hard-ing s Foreign Affairs: The Case for Mexi-can RecognitionC. Dennis Ignasias, 41-52

11922 Emotional Reactions to Assassination andRelationships to SourceSheldon G.Levy, 53-6t

J1923 Public School News Coverage with andwithout PR DirectorsRobert L. Rings,62-67

11924 A Q-Analysis of Values and Attitudes to-ward AdvertisingErnest F. Larkin, 68-72

J1925 Perceiving Advertisements as Emotional,Rational and IrrationalIvan L. Prestonand Lawrence Bowen, 73.84

J1926 The BBC and the Pirates: A Phase in the-Life of a Prolonged MonopolyDon R.Browne, 85-99

J1927 Moroccan News Media Reflect Div:siveForces While UnifyingWilliam A.Hachten, soot 10

Jig28 Public Opinion's Growing Influence onJapan's China PolicyGeorge P. Jan,111-119

219.

J1929 Free Press Fair Game for South Africa'sGovernmentTreror Brown, 120-127

Jt93o Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knightand Mack Palmer, 176-186

Summer, 2971J1931 Walt Whitman as a Journalist, 1831-Jan-

uary, 1848Herbert Bergman, 195-204. J1932 Agnew and the Network TV News: Be-

fore/After Content AnalysisDennis T.Lowry, 205.210

J1933 Media Time Budgeting as a Function ofDemographics and Life StyleF. GeraldKline, 211-221

11934 Decade of Development; FM Radio in theto6osChristopher H. Sterling, 222-23o

It935 Scripps' Cincinnati Post: Liberalism atHomeGeorge E. Stevens, 231-234

J1936 How Imbalanced Campaign CoverageAffects Audience Exposure PatternsCharles K. Atkin, 235-244

J1937 Consolidation of Newspapers: What Hap-pens to the Consumer ? Gerald L. Grotto,245.250

J1938 Concentration of Ownership in the Com-munications IndustryPam Eversole, 25)-26o

1)939 Advertisers' Use of TV Ratings: Some Re-cent Changes, Im p 1 ica tion sA 1 an D.Fletcher, 261-268

J194o How Texas Legislators View News Coverageof Their WorkJohn Merwin, 269-274

1194t Keeping the Gates at the Chicago DefenderHoward L. Seentann, 275-278

11942 From Behind Barbed Wire: Freedom of thePress in World War II Japanese CentersJohn D. Stevens, 279-287

J1943 The Leader in Family Planning and theTwo-Step Flow ModelFlorangel Z.Rosario, 288-297

Jt944 Visual Impact: An Added Dimension inthe Study of News DiffusionM. Tim-othy O'Keefe and Bernard C. Kissel, 298-303

J1945 Platforms & Windows: Broadcasting's Rolein Election Campaigns--Elibu Katz, 304-31E

J1946 The Communist International's Press Con-trol from MoscowFrank L. Kaplan, 3n5-325

J1947 Libel Laws of Modern Japan and SouthKorea Are ComparedHamid Mowlanaand Chul-Soo Chin, 326-330

J1948 The Canadian Broadcasting System: Searchfor a DefinitionAlex Toogood, J31-336

11949 Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knightand Mack Palmer. 386'397

Autumn, 197 i[MO The 'Pentagon Papers' Decision: More

questions Than AnswersDon R. Pem-ber, 403 -411

.1)951 A Reappraisal of Dissonance and the Se-lective Exposure HypothesisLewis Don-°hew and Philip Palmgreen, 412.420

.1)952 Jefferson and the Press: The Resolution ofan AntinomyJan C. Robbins, 421.430

.0955 Walt Whitman as a Journalist, March,1848-1892Herbert Bergman. 431.437


.11954 Communication in Campus Crisis: A Studyof Symbolic IuteractionR. L. NwafoNwankwo, 438-446

J1955 U.S. News and Sino-Indian Relations: AnExtra Media StudyRaymond F. Smith,447-458

11956 American News on the Soviet TeleviSionScreenBurton Pau lu, 459-465

J1957 The American WeeklyGlen W. Peters,466-471

11958 Adolescents and the War: The Sources ofSocializationNeil Hollander, 472'479

Jim Historic Color Bias in Print: Career Aidto Three 'Black' Officials James E. Als-brook, 480-485

JigGo Newspapers and Urban VotersDale Vin-yard and Roberta S. Sigel, 486-493

j1961 Rebirth of Facsimile: Its Nature and Con-sequences-- Joseph M. Webb, 494.501

JI962 Press Coverage Patterns of Campaign News:The 1968 Presidential RaceDoris A.Graber, 502-512

,1196 Mass Media Variables Related to Urbani-zation and Modernization in DevelopingAreasVisltwa M. Mishra, 5 t 3-518

j1964 Images and the Mass MediaCrispin Mas-log, 519-525

J1965 After Decline during Ayub Era, Pakistan'sPress Thrives, ImprovesSharif al Mula-h id , 526.535

11966 Circulars for Informing Poorly LiterateFarmersArturo Vasquez S.. GregorioMartinez V., and Richard D. Powers,535-538

J1967 -Articles on Mass C-ommunicition in U.S.and Foreign journalsRobert P. Knightand Mack Palmer, 598.610

Winter, 197,J1968 The Press in the Vietnam Quagmire

Edwin Emery, 61g-626j1969 An Investigation of 'Mechanisms' of In-

formation SelectionLewis Donohew andPhilip Palmgreen, 627.639

1197o Directional Quandaries of the Black Pressin the United StatesHenry G. La BrieIII and William I. 'Lima, 640.644

J1971 Influences of Editors, Readers, and Per-sonal Opinions on ReportersRuth C.Flegel and Steven H. Chaffy., 645.651

j1972 Reform Agitation in the American Period-ical Press, 1920'29 Sherilyn Cox Ben-Mort, 652.659

J1973 Editor Authoritarianism and Its Effect onNews DisplayThomas James Madden,66o-666

J1974 Philip Freneates Crusade for Open Ses-sions of the US. Senate Gerald I..Cm t ta. 667-671

J1475 Ethnic and Social Class Differences in Com-munication Habits and AttitudesFred-erick Williams and Howard Lindsay, 672-678

J1976 From Isolation to Intervention: The Satur-day Evening Post, igs9-42 Carl G.Ryarg, 679-687

ji977 A Petition and its Audience: A Study inAttitudesKim B. Rotzoll and RobertM. Pockrass, 688-694

Norman Cousins: Editor as PersuaderPaul E. Nelson, 695-699

.11(17R

11979 The Struggle of Paddock Publications versusField Enterprises, Inc,Carl M. Larson,700'706

j198o The Origin of the InterviewNils GunnarNilsson, 707.713

J1981 International Persuasion Variables AreTested across Three CulturesHarold B.Hayes, 714.723

11982 Swedish Editors' Views on Government Sup.port of the Press Antero Pietila, 724-729

11983 Editorials as an Indicator of Press Free-dom in Three Asian CountriesSunwooNam, 730-740

j1984 Ph.D. Dissertations Completed, 1970-71768'771

JI985 Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign Journals Robert P. Knightand Alfred Delahave, 8o7.817

VOLUME XLIX

Spring, 1972

11986 Children's Reactions to TV BlacksBrad-ley S. Greenberg, 5.14

J1987 Negro and White Media Exposure: NewEvidenceLeo Bogart, 15.21

11988 Federal Patronage and the WashingtonD.C. PressWilliam E. Ames, 22-30

J1989 The Press and Its Freedom: A Pilot Studyof an American StereotypeEugene F.Shaw, 31-42

11990 A Negro Editor on Imperialism: JohnMitchell, 1898-19mWillard B. Gate-wood, Jr., 43 -co

JI991 Horace White: His Association with Abra-ham Lincoln, 8854.6ofames C. Y. Chu,51 -Go

jtgg2 Can Extremists Using TV Move An Audi-ence?Roger Seasonwein and Leonard R.Sussman, 61.64

J1993 The Impact of Adventure Fiction on Read.era: The Tough-Guy Type James D.Hatless, 65-73

Pessimism-Optimism of Civil War MilitaryNews: June, 1863-March. 1865PeterLangley III, 74-78

The Role of the News Media in the 'Deathof God' ControversyFrederick D. Ruch-stein, 79.85

J1996 Baseball or Brickbats: A Content Analysisof Community DevelopmentSandra Wil-liamt Ernst, 86-go

J1997 Multivariate Analysis of News Flow in aConservation IssueWilliam Witt, 91.97

Ji998 A Kansas Newspaper and the NonpartisanLeague, 1919-2oBruce L. Larson. 98-'06 ,

11999 Effects of Derogatory Attacks in SovietArms Control Propagandajack E. Or-want, 107-114

J2000 Journalism Education in Asia: A Sym-posiumChia-shih Hsu, Crispin Maslog,and Tong.jae Cho. 116.122

boot The Profession of Journalism in Poland:A ProfileStanislaw Skrzypek, 123.128

J20o2 Articles on Mass Communication: A Se-lected Annotated BibliographyRobertP. Knight and Alfred Delahaye, 200-211

11994

.11995

220


Summer, 1972J2003 Rough Justice on a Saigon Street: A Gate-

keeper Study of NBC's Tet ExecutionFilmGeorge A. Bailey and Lawrence W.Lichty, 221.229

J2004 Effects of Community Press Councils: Realand ImaginedL: Erwin Atwood andKenneth Starck, 230-238

12005 Perceived Media -Bias and the 1868 Vote:Can the Media Affect Behavior AfterAll?John P. Robinson. 239.246

J2o06 Media Exposure and Modernization amongthe Appalachian PoorLowndes F.Stephens, 247.257

120o7 White Backlash to Negro Ads: fact orFantasy?Carl E. Block, 258-262

J20o8 Deciding First Amendment Cases: Part IJ. C. Robbins, 263-270

J2oog Present at the Creation: The Media andthe Moss CommitteeRobert 0. Blanch-ard, 217-279

12010 The Fallacy of News JudgmentEmery L.Sasser and John T. Russell, 280-284

J2011 A Broader Look at LegibilityRodolfo N.Salcedo, Hadley Read, James F. Evans,and Ana C. Kong, 285-289

J2012 Predicting the Completeness of NewspaperElection CoverageCharles Arrendel290-295

J2013 Parker as The Commoner Depicted HimFenwick Anderson, 296-305

12014 The Impact of Adventure Fiction on Read-ers: The Nice-Guy TypeJames D. Har-less, 306.315

J2015 Communication, Stratification and Inter.national Affairs Information in a De-veloping Urban SocietyJohn T. Mc-Nelly and Julio Molina R., 316-326

J2016 Interpersonal Communication and Cognie Modernity: A Study of Socialization

n Lima, PeruRamona R. Rush, 327-

12017 Gove339rnment Control of the Press in theUnited Arab Republic, 1952-70AdnanAlmaney, 340.348

J2018 Articles on Mass C.ommtenication in U.S.and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knightand Alfred Delahaye, 411 -4a,

Autumn, 1972J2019 Upton Sinclair and the Press: The Brass

Check ReconsideredJudson Grenier, 427-436

J2020 Effects of Attack and Commitment on Be-lief and StressJoan S. Thomson, 437-445

j2021 Issue and Personality Information in News-paper Political AdvertisingThomas A.Bowers, 446-452

12022 Victoria Woodhull and the PhariseesRichard A. Ek, 453-45g

12023 Opinion Agreement and Accuracy betweenEditors and Their ReadersRalph K.Martin, Garrett J. O'Keefe, and Oguz B.Nayman, 460.468

J2024 Early Coverage of a President-Elect: Lin-coln at Springfield 186oTom Reilly,469-479

J2o25 An American Reporter and the Franco-Prussian WarDonald Walter Curl, 480-488

221

J2026 The Training of Journalists in CommunistChinaJames C. Y. Chu and WilliamFang, 489-497

J2027 Hungarian Writers and the 1956 Revolu-tionAlex Nagy, 498.504

J2o28 Content and Situational Relevance of Ag-ricultural News in Brazilian PapersJohn IL Feu, 505.511

J2029 Communication and Change in CommunityDevelopmentArdyce Haring, 512-518

J2030 Q Study of Editors' Attitudes toward Jour-nalism ResearchKeith P. Sanders, 5.g-

0J2031 Rationale for the Application of the Fair-

ness Doctrine in Broadcast NewsGloriaSwegman Brundage, 331-537

J2032 Bennett and Greeley, Professional Rivals,Had Much in CommonHarvey Seal-berg, 538-546

12033 Trends in Appearance of Models in EbonyAds aver t7 YeatsA. George Gitter,Stephen M. O'Connell, and David Mostof-sky, 547-550 ..-

J2o34 The Symbolic Speech' Cases: An AnalysisDarnel W. Pfaff, 551.557

J2035 PufferyA Problem the FTC Didn't Want(and May Try to Eliminate)Ivan L.Preston and Ralph HJohnson, 558-568

J2036 Deciding First Amendment Cases: Part II,EvidenceJ. C. Robbins, 569.578

J2037 Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knightand Alfred Delahaye, 62t-632

Winter, 1972J2o38 Symbol Analysis of Network Coverage of

Laos IncursionRichard A. Pride andGary L. WarnsIev, 635.640

J2039 Effects of Pentagon Influence on WarMovies, 1948.70Russell E. Shain, 641 -67

J2o4o 1834119 The Pioneer Period for News-papers in CaliforniaMark W. Hall, 648-

120.11 Tere65s5a- Dean: Lady Correspondent amongthe Sioux IndiansDouglas C. Jones,656-662

J20.12 Sour 2-Message Orientation and Compon-ents of Source CredibilityM. ThomasMilbourn and Vernon A. Stone, 663-668

J2o43 Task Orientation and Salience as Determin-ants of Source UtilityM. Mark Miller,669-673

J204.1 Red China's External Propaganda duringSino-U.S. RapprochementKai Wang andKenneth Starck, 674.678

J2045 -The Press and Elite Values in Ghana,1962-70Jasper K. Smith, 679.683

J2046 An Empirical Test of the Fishbein ModelJose L. Guerreo and G. David Einem:,684-69 t

Jae47 Albert Shaw and the Founding of theReview of Reviews, 1891-97Lloyd J.Graybar, 692.697

J2048 Information Distortion and PersonalityJerome B. Kernan and Leslie B. Heiman,698-7o1

J2049 The End of Impartiality: South-CarolinaGazette, 1763-75J. Ralph Randolph,702.709


J2o5o Editorial Support and Campaign News:Content Analysis by Q-ItlethodJae-wonLee, 710-716

J2o51 Origins of Pan American Copyright Pro-tection, 1883-igtoLawrcnce Lorenz, 717-720

J2052 Claud Cockburn, The Week and the 'Clive-den Set' Aaron L. Goldman, 721.728

J2o53 Error, Distortion and Bias in the VirginiaGazettes, 1773-74Willard C. Frank, Jr.,729-739

J2o54 Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knightand Alfred Delahaye, 7934°3

VOLUME L

Spring, 1973J2055 'Passion Is Ye Prevailing Motive': The Feud

behind the Zenger CaseCathy Covert,3.10

J2o56 Perspective as a Determinant of AttitudeFormation and ChangeEleanor L. Nor-ris, ti-16

Jao57 Pretrial Publicity: A Field StudySam G.Riley, 17.23

J2058 Family Communication Patterns andAnticipatory SocializationKenneth G.Sheinkopf, 24-30

J2059 Elitism and Newspaper BelievabilityPhilip Meyer, 31-36

J2060 Newspapers and the New Feminists: BlackOut as Social Control?Monica B. Morris,37'42

J2061 Carl Sandburg: His Association with HenryJustin SmithJames C. Y. Chu, 43-47

J2062 Robert Fleming, Senator McCarthy and theMyth of the Marine HeroMichaelO'Brien, 48.53

American Press and Public Opinion inFirst SinoJapanese WarThomas L.Hardin, 54-53

J2064 Media Use and Democratic Political Orienta-tion in Lima, PeruMichael E. Bishop,60-67

J2o65 Journalism as a Profession in a DevelopingSociety: Metropolitan Turkish NewsmenOgur B. Nayman, Charles K. Atkin,and Garrett J. O'Keefe, 68-76

12066 Urban Magazine Journalism Thrives dur-ing City CrisesGene Burd, 77-82

J2067 News Diffusion: An OverviewKarl EtikRosengren, 83-31

J2o68 English Writer Leigh Hunt: Victim ofJournalistic McCarthyismHunter P.McCartney, 32-36

J2069 A Comparison, of Science Content in Mag-azines in 1964-65 and 1363-7oj. S. Sor-enson and D. D, Sorenson, 97-101

3207o 'Interpretative' News Stories Comparedwith 'Spot' NewsJohn DeMott, 102-108

J2071 The Media and Minority Groups: A Studyof Adequacy of Access--Fred Fedier, 103-1)7

Poi Crusade in Perspective: Three Victoriesfor the PressRobert V. Hudson, 118-124

William Randolph Hearst: A Fascist Repu-tation ReconsideredRodney P. C,arlisle,125.133

J2o74 Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knightand Alfred Delahaye, 133.205

J2063

J2072

J2073

Summer, 1973J2.075 Untwisting The News Twisters: A Replica-

tion of Efron's StudyRobert L. Steven-son, Richard A. Eisinge.r, Barry M. Fein-berg, and, Alan B. Kotok,-211219 - -

J2016 Tailoring Science Writing to the GeneralAudienceG. Ray Funkhouser and Na-than Maccoby, 220-226

J2077 Rosemont v. Random House and the Doc-trine of Fair UseJeanne Gross, 227-236

J2078 Individual vs. Social Predictors of Infor-mation Seeking -Steven,14 Chaffee andJack M. McLeod, 237-245

J2079 Research Article Prodtipivity of U.S. Jour-nalism FacultiesRichard R. Cole andThomas A. Bowers, 246-254

J208o A Readability Survey of Technical andPopular LiteratureWilliam F. Kwolck,255-264

J208t Differences between Daily Newspaper Sub-scribers and NonsubseribersGalen R.Rarick, 265-27o

J2082 Diffusion of a 'Happy' News EventAsgharFathi, 271-277

J2083 A Role Theory: A Dissonance Analysis ofMessage Content PreferencesAlexis S.Tan, 278.284

J2084 Blacks as Communicators and Interpretersof Mass CommunicationWaltraud M.Kassarjian, 285.29t

J2085 Media Effects on Changes in Attitudes w-ward the Rights of Young PeopleSerenaL Wade, 292.236

J2086 Media Exposure and Mobility in LebanonNabil H. Dajani, 2973o5

J2087 Media Credibility: Taking the Measure of aMeasureEugene F. Shaw, 306-311

J2088 News Content, Geographical Origin andPerceived Media CredibilityMichaelRyan, 312.318

J2083 Race Relations in Television News: A Con-tent Analysis of the NetworksRichardA. Pride and Daniel H. Clarke, 313.328

Jao3o Televised Drug Abuse Appeals: A ContentAnalysisGerhard J, Hanneman and MbHam J. McEvren, 329-333

J2o31 How Political Party Workers Respond toPolitical AdvertisingKenneth G. Shein-kopf, Charles K. Atkin, and LawrenceBowen, 134.339

12032 A Comparison of Newspapers under JointPrinting ContractsBirthney Ardoin,

J2093340-347

Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knightand Alfred Delahaye, 403-415

Autumn, 1973J2og4 Mass Communication Research: Evolution

of a Structural ModelPhillip J. Tiche-nor, George A. Donohue, and Clarice N.Olien, 419-425

Jain* Mass Media and Man's Relationship to HisEnvironmentG. D. Wiebe, 426-432

J2036 Relevance and Diffusion of News of Majorand Minor EventsGerhard J. Hanne-man and Bradley S. Greenberg, 433-437

J2o37 Adolescent Perceptions of Police: Actualand as Depicted in TV DramaDavid L.Rarick. fames E. Townsend, and DouglasA. Boy d, 438-446

222


J2o98 Television and Politicizati ',n: A Test ofCompeting ModelsNorris R. Inlinson,447.455

J2099 Purloined Information as Property: A NewFirst.inei!diment ChallengeEverette E.Dennis,i 450-402-

J2100 The 1/arcow News: Russia's First EnglishLanguage NewspaperM. Timothy 0'.Keefe 463-468

J2101 Perceived Powerlessness and Sensitivity toContent TypesRichard P. Nielsen, 469-47.1

J2to2 Covering the Environment: A New 'Af-ghanistanismt?Steven E. finuserfordand James B. Lcmert, 475.481

12603 Cross-Media Comparison 01 Coverage of the1972 Presidential CampaignRobert G.Meadow, 482.488

J2tot The Journalist and Instant History: AnExample of jackal SyndromeJ. HerbertAltschall, 489.496

j21o5 Problems in l)eveloping Indices of NewsVal neAsghar Fa t hi , 497.501

12106 The Space Bias and Time Bias Idea ofInnis Tested on Catechistns--RalphDengler, 502-50

J21o7 How White House Coirespondents Feelabout Background BriefingsTed Joseph.509-516

.121o8 Gratifications Found in Media by BritishTeenage BoysRichard Dembo, 517.526

J21o9 Free Expression Implications of New Fed-eral Election LawGocrge M. Killenberg,527-532

321 to Trends in Media Coverage of the Issuesof the '6osG. Ray Funkhouser, 533.538

t Newsmen's Interview Techniques and Atti-tudes toward InterviewingJim R. Mor-ris, 559'542

321)2 Patterns of College Undergraduates' Useof Selected News MediaGarrett I. O'-Keefe, Jr., .and H. 'I. Speniagel, 543-548

J2113 Articles on Mass Commtinication in US.and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knightand Alfred Delahave. 6e2-623

Winter, :97332 t 14 Generation Gap a Communication Prob-

lem? A Courientational AnalysisKeithR. Stamm, John E. Bowes, and BarbaraJ. Bowes, 629-637

J2115 The Politics, Community Participation andProfile of the Editorial WriterG. Cleve-land Wilhoit and Dan G. Drew, 638-644

jai 16 Images of Political Authority in Four Typesof Black NewspapersHarold M. Barger,645-651

12117 Mass Media Functions. Knowledge andSocial ControlG. A. Donohue, P. J.Tichenor, and C. N. (Mien, 652659

j2 t t8 Viewer Perceptions of Color and Black -and-White Paid Political AdvertisingThom-as R. Donohue, 660.665

Jai )9 Environmental Pollution Control Attitudesof Media Managers in KansasPhillipAlhoff, William H. Greig. and FrancineStuckey, 666.672

12120 Perception of Public Service Advertising:Source. Message and Receiver EffectsJerry R. Lynn, 873-679

223

J2121 Social and Ethical Content in ScienceCoverage by NewsmagazinesWilliam R.Oates, 68o-684

12122 Turkish Politics in New York Times: AComparative Content AnalysisHalukSahin, 685-689

.f2t23 Cross-Cultural Validation of a ReadershipPrediction TechniqueRobert L. Steven-son, 690-696

j2124 James Creel man, the New York Worldand the Port Arthur Massacre JefferyM. Dorwart, 697.7o1

J2t25 Two Measures of Print Advertising's So-cial Responsibility LevelWilliam H.Peters, 102-107

12 126 L'Homme LibreL'Hottime Enchaine: Howa journalist Handled the PressRobertA. Burnett, 708-7

J2527 Perspective of Managing Editors on Cover-age of Foreign Policy NewsTimothySchlitz, Lee Sigelman, and Robert Neal,716.721

j2e28 The Impact of 'Foreign Liars' on theAmerican Press, (1790 -1800)Ray Boston,722-730

j2129 The Canons of Journalism: A 50-YearPerspectiveHarvey Saalberg, 731-734

J2130 How Culture, Age and Sex Affect Adver-tising Response Stephen J. F. Unwitt,735-743

12131 Press Freedom: Function of SubsystemAutonomy, Antithesis of DevelopmentSunwoo Nam and Jnhwan Oh, 744.750

32132 Local Broadcast Gatekeeping during Na-tural DisastersJerry J. Waxman, 75)-768

J2133 Articles on Mass C.omnittnicatio» in U.S.and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knightand Alfred Delahaye, 8a.81g

VOLUME LI

Spring. 1974

12134 Children's Viewing of Crime Shows andAttitudes on Law Enforcement JosepliIt. Dominick, 5.12

.1.2135 How Children Interpret TV Violence inPlay ContextRobert P. Snow, 13-21 -

J2136 The Irony of Shchlon's NewspaperRich-ard A. Ek, 22.57

32137 Distance of Politically Violent Events fromNewspaper Source over 150 YearsShel-don G. Levy, 28-32

12138 Information Selection Processes and Gal-vanic Skin ResponseLewis Donohew andJohn R. Baseheart, 33-39

32539 Anxiety and Readership of Health Infor-mationRobert L. Bishop, 40-46

1214o Monitoring Communication Activity NewTechniques of ObservationKenneth M.Jackson, 47-55

32141 Communications and FatalismRichard P.Nielson and Angela B. Nielsen, 58-6i

12142 'Powerful' Verbs and 'Body Language':Does the Reader Notice?Richard R.Cole and Donald Lewis Shaw, 62-66

j2143 News Magazine Visibility of SenarorsDavid H. Weaver and G. Cleveland Wil-hoit, 67-72

JOURNALISM

J2144 Perceptions of Professional Efficacy amongJournalists in a Developing CountryChong Lim Kim and Jin Hwan I. h, 73-78

J2145 Visual Detail. Sensationalism and PerceivedWriter StandHugh M. Culbertson, n-86

J2146 Mail Call: A Case Study of a BroadcastNews GatekeeperJames D. Hat- less,9

37-0

12147 A Successful Information Campaign onPesticidesRodoifo N. Salcedo, HadleyRead, James V. Evans, and Ana C. Kong,91-95

12148 Audience Recall as Tolerance toward Tele-vision Commercial BreaksH. J. Hsia,96- to 1

J2149 Use of Operant Methodology in MeasuringMass Media EffectsDavid ,j. LeRoy,Eugene Uram, and We:1month Williams.jr., 102,106

J2250 The Roles and Statuses of Women on Chil-dren and Family TV Programs MicheleL. Long and Rita J. Simon, to7.1 to

J215) The Effect of Medium on Loss of Informa-tionC. Edward 'Wilson, 111-165

J2152 Torquevlile and the Frontier PressJeffreyL. Hirsh, 116-119

j2153 Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knightand Alfred Delahaye, 175.189

Summer, 1974J2154 Newspaper Support of Press CouncilsJohn

E. Polish, 199.206J2)55 Boston's first Major Newspaper War: A

'Great Awakening' of FreedomM. A.Yodelis, 207-212

J2256 Benjamin Edes: Scourge of ToriesMau-rice R. Cullen, Jr., 2t3-218

12157 News Source Perceptions of Accuracy ofScience CoverageJames W. Tankard,Jr. and Michael Ryan, 219-225

J2)58 Words vs. Pictures: Perceived Impact andConnotative MeaningHugh M. Culbert-son, 226-237

J2159 Content Duplication by the Networks inCompeting Evening NewscastsJamesLCIT1CA, 20-244

J216o The 'Grammar of Film' in Television NewsRobert S. Frank, 245-25o

,12)61 7ditorials and Foreign Affairs in the 4972Presidential CampainDavicl S. Myers,251.257

J2t62 West-European Newspapers and the CableRevolutionDon R. Le Due, 258.264

J2163 Student Atti tudes toward Journalism as aMajor and a CareerThomas A. Bowers,265-270

J2161 Poland's Press and Broadcasting tender theGierek RegilleDonald R. Shawn, 27s-

J2e65 Co27un7 ting the elrowil: Effects of EditorialPolicy on Ls:',aatesLeme Mann, 278.285

J2166 Mahatma Gamlfs.: journalist and FreedomPropagandist .-.se Chautlhary and Car-ter R. Bryan t; A-291

J2167 Yeller Homes ant s":ardens: Consistent Con-cern Key to *.ong LifeCarol Reuss,292-296

B.

224

QUARTERLY 291

J2168 Inadequate to Prevent the Present: TheAmerican Mercury at 50Fenwick At.-derson, 207.302

J2169 A Case Study in Alternative Journalism:The Santa Barbara Bribery ExposeBruce A. Kimball, 3o3-306

J2170 Do Youthful, College-Educated ReadersPrefer Contemporary Newspaper Designs?Jack L. Sissors, 1m7-313

J2171 Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign JournalsRobert P. Knightand Alfred Delahaye, 389.382

Autumn, 197412172 Three Stopping Experiments on the Com-

eunication of ScienceJames E. Grunig,387.399

12173 Quotes vs. Paraphrases in Writing: Does itMake a Difference to Readers?DavidH. Weaver, W. Wat Hopkins, WilliamH. Billings, and Richard R. Cole, 400-0

J217.1 The Atlanta Daily Intelligencer CoversSherman's MarchAfatt Busse], 4o5.00

J2175 Aleksei Suvorin: Reesbies Millionaire Pub-lisher Robert A. Bartol, 411-417

J2e76 The Role of Communication in Jordan'sRural DevelopmentShawki M. BarghOUti, 418.424

32177 An Intermagazine Analysis of Factors in Ad-vertisetnent ReadershipAlan D. Fletcher and Paul R. Winn, 425.43o

,J2678 s6 Months after Chappaquiddick: Effects ofthe Kennedy BroadcastSidney Kraus,Timothy Meyer, and Maurice Shelby, Jr,

J2179 How Does the Medium Affect the Message?431-440

William P. Dommermuth, 441-44712)80 How Use of Mass Media Affects Views on

Solutions to Environmental ProblemsKenenth Novic and Peter M. Sandman,448.452

.12)8e The Newspaper Ombudsman as Viewed bythe Rest of the StaffDavid R. Nelsenand Kenneth Smrck, 453-457

J2182 Radio's March of Time: Dramatized NewsLawrence W. Lichty and Thomas W.Bohn, 458.462

12183 Pentagon Officers' Attitudes on Reportingof Military NewsJack E. Orwant andJohn Ullman, 463.469

12184 The Pacific Islands PressJim Richstacland Michael McMillan, 47o-477

J2185 The Eurovision News ExchangeCharlesE. Sherman and John Ruby, 478.486

12186 Tiny Holland's Mighty Radio VoiceMil-ton Hollstein, 486-489

12187 Mass Media and Ethnic Strife in Multi-National Yugoslavia--Gertrude Joch Rob-inson, 490-497

J2188 Prosperous Newspaper Industry May BeHeading for DeclineGerald L. Grows,498-502

12189 Circulation and Population: Comparisonof 194o and 1970Wallace B. Eberhard,503:507

J2e90 Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign .journalsRobert P. Knightand Alfred Delahaye, 568-582

222

Winter, 1974J5191 The Press as King-Maker: What Surveys

from Last Five Campaigns ShowjohnP. Robinson, 587-594

J2192 Early Telegraphic News Dispatches: Fore-runner of the APRichard A. Schwarz-lose, 595-6ot

j2i93 The Radio News Gatekeeper and HisSourcesJames K. Buckalcw, 6o2-6o6

Jam Newspapers and Crime: What Happensduring Strike PeriodsDavid E. Payne,607.612

,12195 Product Involvement and Pertinent Ad-vertising AppealsLawrence Bowen andSteven H. Chaffee, 613-621

J2196 Effects of Persuasive Appeals in PublicService AdvertisingJerry R. Lynn. 622-6g0

Jz197 The Newspaper Nonreader to Years Later:A Partial Replication of Westley-Severin--Jeanne Penrose, David H. Weaver,Richard R. Cole. and Donald LewisShaw, 631.638

Jaig8 Foreign News Content in Israeli and U.S.NewspapersRonald G. Hicks and Avi-shag Gordon, 639.644

ram Coverage of the 1972 Campaign by TV,News Magazines and Major NewspapersDru Evans and Guido H. Stempel III,816-648

TABLE OF

225

CONTENTS

J2200 Urbanization' and Differential Press Cover-age of the Congressional CampaignjarolB. Manheim, 6495a

32201 Newspaper Eneorsement and Coverage ofPublic Opinion Polls in 07oG. Cleve-land Wilhoit and Talk Sup Auh, 654 -658

J2202 The American Newspaper Response to theJamaican Riots of 1865David R. Bardand William J. Baker, 659-663

J2203 The Regeneration of Political CartooningEverette E. Dennis, 664.669

J22o4 Producer/Consumer Perceptions of theFunction of the Daily NewspaperKen-neth Starck, 670-676

.1'2205 Effect of Headline Typ&ace Variation onReading Interest--Jack B. Haskins andLois P. Flynne, 677.682

12206 Chilean Television: A Case Study of Po-61i8ti3ca:6139CommunicationNell P. Hurley,

jam Defining the Sex-Role Standard in NetworkChildren's ProgramsLinda Jean Busby,690.696

l2208 The Environmental Reporter on U.S. DailyNewspapers -- William Witt, 697-704

j22o9 Group Influence. *lass Media and MusicalTaste among Canadian StudentsAsgharFathi and Carole L. Heath, 7o5.7o9

Jam Articles on Mass Communication in U.S.and Foreign journalsRobert P. Knightand Alfred Delaltaye, 763 -777

0

JOURNAL OF BROADCASTING *23

JOURNAL OF BROADCASTING

VOLUME I

Winter, 1956/57Bs The Broadcasters' Stand: A Question of

Fair Trial and Free InformationJustinMiller, 3-19

B2 The Place of Programming Philosophy inCompetitive Radio TodayRichard M.Mall, 21'32

113 An Historical Setting for Television jour-nalismGerhart D. Wiebe, 33-38

/34 Broadcasting and Higher Education: ANew EraSydney W. Head and Leo A.Martin, -39-45

115 Television and the Intimate View of Po-litics-- Kurt Lang and Gladys Engel Lang,47.55

B6 Radio and Television LawCarl L. Ship-ley, 117-69

B7 Federal and State Control Conflicts inBroadcastingLeon R. Yankwich, 70-74

B8 A Treasure House of Broadcast HistoryMilo Ryan, 75-78

1/9 Syllabus for a Course in Broadcast Man-agemetnCbarles H. Tower, 79-84

Duo Analysis of Broadcast Literature: Thequarterly Journal of SpeechStuartCooney, 91.96

131 t Colleges and Universities Offering CourseWork in Radio and TelevisionHaroldF. Niven, 97.110

Spring, 19571312 The Responsibilities of the Broadcaster

Gordon Davis, 114-1191113 Self-Regulation by StationsEdward H.

Bronson, 119.1241114 Self-Regulation by Networks Stockton

Helffrich, 124-1281115 Public Criticism of Commercial Television

t28 -13oBIG What Is Past May Be Prologue After All

Marvin Alisky, 13i-138B 17 The Broadcasters' Duty to Editorialize

Robert D. Holmes, 139.145Bt8 Station TransfersA Problem in Regula-

don-146-160Big Governmental Issues in U.S. Broadcasting,

1946-1955Wendell H. Dodds and Ken-neth Harwood, 161-167

B20 Background and Training of Television Di-rectors Employed at Small Local Stations.Herbert Seitz, 168.171

112.1 Analysis of Broadcasting Literature: Peri' odical Publications of EconomicsStuart

Cooney, 18t-185B22 Legal NotesWillett M. Kempton, 186.190B23 Freedom ReportIgo-193B24 Television and the Right of Privacy

Walter D. Oppenheimer, Jr., 194-201

Summer, 1957B25 The Expanding Sphere of Journalism

Harold E. Fellows, 211.219B26 What We Know about AudiencesRolf

B. Meycrsohn, 220-231

B27 The Adversary Process in Political Pro-grammingNYill Wilson, 232-240

B28 The Contribution of Herbert Hoover toBroadcastingC. M. Jansky, Jr-, 241.249

Bag Multiple Ownership and Television -250-265

Bp Attitudes and Preferences of Viewers ofTelecoursesJohn R. Sheperd, 268.273

B3, Two Methods of Presentation of "Meetthe Press" ComparedHarold E. Nelson,274-277

B32 Colleges and Universities Offering Degreesin Radio and Television: An AnalysisForest L. Whan, 278.283

B33 Analysis of Broadcast Literature: PeriodicalPublications in LawStuart Cooney, 29o-302

Fall, '957B34 The Development of the National Associa-

tion of BroadcastersDavid R. Mackey,305-3e5

B35 The UHF CrisisPhilip Merryman, 326B36 Sound Effects: A Look into the Past

Edgar E. Willis, 327-335B37 The Evolution of 'See It NoseMurray R.

Yaeger, 337'344B38 The Celler Committee Report-347-36o1139 Copyrights and ReleasesStanley Field,

36 i -368B4o The New British Copyright ActSidney

A. Diamond, 369-373B41 Current Status of the Right of Privacy

Fred S. Siebert 374-376B42 Doctoral Dissertations in Radio and Tele-

visionRaymond D. Cheydleur, RobertJ. Goiter, and Joseph R. Scharrer, 377-

B43 Professional Training and the CollegeHarrison B. Summers, 384-388

VOLUME II

Winter, 1957/581344 Prospects for a Fourth Network in Tele-

visionFCC Network Study Staff, 3-1 iB45 The Profile of Station PersonalityMark

Munn, 13-24B46 Control as a Concept in Broadcast Pro-

ductionStuart Cooney, 25-311347 The Undefined Measure of Station Per-

formanceLeon C. Fletcher, 3319B48 The Basis of Liability for Broadcasting

Defamatory RemarksSidney A. Dia-mond, 40-43

B49 Attitudes of Iowans towards Radio MusicF. L. Whan, 44-54

Bp Graduate Theses and Dissertations onBroadcasting: A Topical IndexRay-mond Che7.11eur and Robert J. Goiter,55-90

Spring, 1958

B51 The Policy of the Federal CommunicationsCommission with Respect to Program-ming Paul C. Fowler, 99-109

226


B52 This Is Huey P. Long TalkingErnest G.Bormann, i i t .122

B53 Control of Political Broadcasting in Eng-lish-Speaking CountriesThe AustralianRoyal Commission on Television, 123-136

B54 The Broadcaster as a CommunicatorPaul H. Wagner, 1$7-14i

B55 Special Report: Daytime Use of TV byIowa HousewivesF. L. Whan, 142-148

B56 Project "Listening Post": An Experimentin Education for BroadcastingPat Cran-ston, 149-156

B57 A Committee System for Radio-TV Ad-ministration Bruce A. Linton, 157-162

B58 Colleges and Universities Offering CourseWork in Radio and Television, 19571958 Harold F. Niven, Jr., 163.178

B59 The Structure of ManagementCharles H.Tower, 179.181

Summer, 1958B6o The Critical Necessity for an Informed

PublicFrank Stanton, 193.204116t The Communications Revolution and

World AffairsAndrew Gyorgy, 205.211B62 Diverse Techniques in International Broad-

castingJohn H. Lerch, 213-224B63 The FCC: Its Powers, Functions and Per-

sonnelWalter B. Emery, 225.2391164 The Exchange of Broadcasters as an Ap-

proach to International Understanding]. B. Briscoe, 241 -2.16

1365 The Use of Vidicon Cameras in TeachingTVJim Bob Stephenson and EdwardStasheff, 247-252

1366 The Effect on Parental Buying Habits ofChildren Exposed to Children's Tele-vision ProgramsMark Munn, 253.258

B67 Color as an Emotional Factor in Tele-visionStirling L. Huntley, 259-262

B68 Broadcast Rights: A BibliographyRichardTuber, 263-272

Fall, 19581369 Who's Next?: The Retreat of Canon 35

Sherman P. Lawton, 289.294B7o Canon 35 as Viewed by the Illinois lu-

diciaryGerald Cashman and MarlinveFroke, 295-310

B71 The Quiz Program: A Network TelevisionStaplePatrick E. Welch, 311.318

°1172 Communications Activities of WisconsinFarm FamiLes in WintertimeJohn E.Ross and Lloyd R. Bostian, 319-328

B73 Public Relations in Educational TelevisionRichard A. Sanderson, 329.334

B74 The First Year of the CBS FoundationNews and Public Affairs FellowshipsWilliam C. Ackerman, 335-343

B75 Television Production TrainingJack War-field, 344-35o

B78 Instruction in Radio and Television inTwenty-Five Selected UniversitiesHar-rison B. Summers, 351-368

B77 Doctoral Dissertations in Radio and Tele-vision at German Universities, 1920-1957E. Franck Lee, 369375

227

VOLUME III

Winter, 1958/69B78 The Golden Anniversary of Broadcasting

Gordon B. Greb, 3-13B79 Between the Title and the BookJohn M.

Parsey, 14-20B8o Television Broadcasting in ItalyFrank

Iezzi, 21-35Int March Music and the German Radio Audi-

enceRichard Friedman, 37.44B82 Broadcasting in the Midwest: A Vocational

SurveyBruce A. Linton and VictorHyden, Jr.. 45-05

B83 Harris Su committee 5o Years ofBroadcasting RegulationRobert S. Mc-Mahon, 56-117

Spring, 1959B84 A Study in International Communication:

Eurovision Donald K. Pollock and DavidLyndon Woods, 101-1 37

B85 Broadcasting in Peru Marvin Alisky, 888.127

B86 Some Problems of Filming in the Uni-versity Television Production CenterJohn Mercer, 128.132

B87 The University Curriculum in Motion Pic-turesA. Nicholas Vardac, 132-139

B88 The Local Television Director: Part II ofa Continuing StudyHerbert Seitz, 14°-146

B89 Employment Outlook in Radio and Tele-visionBureau of Labor Statistics, 347

B90 Educ49ation and Executive Personnel inEuropean BroadcastingRichard Fried-man, 150-152

...yi The Craven Dissent on Proposed Rule-MakingWaIter B. Emery, 153-160

B92 Research in Brief: A Quarterly SurveyMark Munn, 16t165.

B93 Broadcast Literature in Motion PicturePeriodicals: A BibliographyRaymondFielding. 172-192

Summer, 1959B94 Trades, TechniquesAnd a FableMilo

Ryan, 197-207B95 Memorandum to a Student of Broadcast-

ingHarold E. Fellows, 208-214B96 Commercial Television in JapanRichard

Friedman, 215-224B97 Broadcasting in the 1956 Oregon Senatorial

CampaignDuane E. Tucker, 225-243B98 Analysis of Broadcast Literature: The Jour-

nalism Quarterly, 1948-1958GordonGreb, 244-251

B99 The Impact of Television on the Controlof Broadcasting in CanadaBenjamin V.Mast, 263-288

Fall, 1959B100 Mental Illness on Television: A Study of

CensorshipGeorge Gerbner, 293-303Bioi Decisions behind the Camera ,Russell B.

Barber, 305-325B1o2 Federal Regulation of Broadcast Advertis-

ingKenward L. Atkin, 326-340B103 The Future of the Dramatic Writer in

TelevisionEdward W. Borgers, 341-346

JOURNAL OF BROADCASTING 225

13104 Fourth Annual Survey of Colleges and Uni-versities Offering Course Work in Radioand Television, 1958)959Harold Niyen,353380

VOLUME IV

Winter, 1959/60Bio5 The Challenge of TV to the Press: The

impact of Television on Advertising Rev-enues and Circulations of NewspapersL.F. Tiimstra, 3-t3

Bio6 In Defense of the HarvardsA. William1 Bluem, 14-17

Bao7 Authority of the FiC over Broadcast C.ontent: Memorandum of Special Counselto National Association of BroadcastersWhitney North Somsour, 18-26

Bto8 The Beginning Television CourseHowardS. Martin, 27-39

ltiog "Oldest Station in the Nation' ? --R. Frank.lin Smith, 00755

Duo A Quantification of the Program Prefer-ences of a Television AudienceRichardD. Porter, 56-63

Bi t t .Adequacy of Coverage by Still Picture andFilm Services: A Study by the Radio-Television News Directors AssociationWilliam Hazard, 64.76

ts Graduate Theses and Dissertations onBroadcasting:, 5956-1958Franklin H.Knower, 77-*

Spring, 196oBs 13 Attitudes toward Deception in Television

Elmer G. Sulzer and George C. John-son. 97-109

nu 1.l Conventions, Campaigns, and Kilocycles in1924: The First Political BroadcastsGleason L. Archer, 1 ics.118

BI15 For the Record: A Brief Historical Noteon the Mechanical Reproduction An-nouncement Requirement-1 I 9-122

r6 The Use of Broadcast Media in Congres-sional, Legislative and Quasi-Judicial Pro-ceedings-- Eugene G. Partain, t23i39

11,17 Immunity of Broadcast Stations from Lia-bility for Defamatory Statements byCandidates for Public OfficeJerry B.Martin, 140.143

iii i8 Employment Practices and EducationalPreparation for BroadcastingThomas H.Guback, 144163

g The Radio-Television Curricula in Amer-ican Colleges and UniversitiesHaroldNiven, t54163

iliao A Closer Look at the Non-TelevisionHouseholdBruce H. Westley andJoseph B. Mobilo, 164-173

rim The Nature of the Broadcast Receiver andIts Market in the United States from1922 to 1927Leslie J. Page, Jr., 174.182

Summer, 196o11122 SpaceSatellite Broadcasting: Threat or

Promise? --- Dallas W. Smythe, 191-198Bias The Evolution of Television: 1927-1943, As

Reported in the Annual Reports of theFederal Radio Commission and the Fed-eral Communications Commissionegg-240

B124 Legal Restrictions on Use of Program Ma-terialsWalter B. Emery, 241.252

Bi25 Reaction Profiles: Studies of MethodologySamuel L. Becker, 253-268

B126 The Structure and Content of Music Con-tinuityEdward W. Borgers and Allen E.Koenig, 269-279

Fall, 1960B127 Education for BroadcastingMarlowe

Froke, 286.290B128 Clair R. McCollough, 291-296Bi29 Fred Whiting, 297-300Bap Sydney W. Head, 301-305Bist Television's Value to the American' Family

MemberReuben Mehling, 307-313B132 A Survey of Programming on the Central

Studios of Television, Moscow, U.S.S.R.:JanuaryJune 196oRichard Tuber, 315-325B133 Program Production at Radio MoscowWilliam S. Howell, 327.338

B134 Fifth Annual Survey of Colleges and Uni-versities Offering Course Work in Radioand Television, 1954-196oHarold Niven,389-3,54

Bi35 A Bibliography of Studies of Radio andTelevision Program Content, t9284958Francis E. Barcus, 355.369

VOLUME V

Winter, 1960/61Bt36 Responsibility for Broadcast MatterAsh-

brook Bryant. 3-16B137 Special-Purpise TelevisionRobert C. Cur-

rie, jr., 17-22Bi38 The Evolution of Television: 1944-1948,

As Reported in the Annual Reports ofthe Federal Communications Commission

B139 Changes317

in the Function of Radio withthe Adoption of TelevisionEdwin B.Parker, 39.48

1314o The Mass Media and Young PeopleWil-Ham S. Baxter, 49.58

Bi41 An Association of SovietSphere Broad-casters: The International Radio andTelevision OrganizationKenneth Har-wood, 61.72

B142 Why Teach Radio DramaLeRoy Banner-man, 73.77

13i43 The Broadcaster's Responsibility for Ad-vertisingHenry R. Goldstein, 79-86

Spring, 1961.B144 End of an Era: The Daytime Radio Serial

George A. Willey, 97.115Bi45 Censor and Sensibility: A Content Analysis

of the Television Censor's CommentsCharles Winick, 117.13,5

Bi46 The Evolution of FM Radio: As Reportedin the Annual Reports of the FederalCommunications Commission -- 137.146

8147 Qualitative Information Concerning Audi-ences of Network Television ProgramsHarrison B. Summers, 147.160

B118 Standards for Broadcast Journalism Educa-tion: It Statement of the Council onRadio and Television Journalism of lieAssociation for Education in Journalism'61.164

228


B149 Television and Radio Program Ratings andMeasurements: A Selected and AnnotatedBibliographyCharles R. Wright, 165-186

Summer, 1961

Bi 5o Reason and the AbosoluteFrederick&viten fel d, Jr., 191.198

8151' The Relativity of FreedomHoward H.Bell, 199.204

6152 The Meaning of the "Public Interest, Con-venience or Necessity"Ftederick W.Ford, 2o5 -212

B153 Sale and Value of Radio Stations --Paul J.Deutschmann and Walter B. Emery, 219-228

B154 Factors Related to Attention to the FirstKennedy-Nixon DebateLionel C. Bar-row, Jr., 229-238

B155 "Listening In." Our New National Past-time-239-246

B156 The Development of Broadcasting Educa-tion in Institutions of Higher EducationHarold Niven, 241.250

6157 A World Bibliography of Selected Period-icals on BroadcastingKenneth Harwood,251.278

Fall, 1961B158 How the U.S. Heard about Pearl Harbor

Ernest D. Rose, 285-298B159 The Evolution of FM Radio: 1941-1946,

As Reported in the Annual Reports ofthe Federal Communications Commission

299.31011.60 The End of Nicaragua's Radio Freedom

Marvin Alisky, 311114Bt6t Public Opinion on Tax-Supported Tele-

visionJohn B. Haney, 315-324B162 Why Adults Do or Do Not Watch Educa-

tional TelevisionJack Lyle, 325-334.13163 Tisne Use Profiles and Program Strategy

Edgar Crane, Albert Talbott, andRosarita Hume..3354343

B164 College Broadcasting Courses: Two Sym-postaSherman P. Lawton, 345-354

B165 Graduate Theses and Dissertations onBroadcasting, 1959-1960Franklin H.Knower, 355-370

VOLUME VIWinter, 1961/62

11166 The Soviet Philosophy of BroadcastingFrederick Williams, 3-to

B167 The Nature and Development of Com-mentaryR.. Franklin Smith. 11.22

Bt68 Members of the Federal Radio Commis-sion and Federal Communications Com-mission 1927 - 1961 Lawrence W. Lichty,2-34

B169 Th3e Selectors of Television ProgramsDonC. Smith. 35-44

Ba70 A Content Analysis of Japanese andAmerican TelevisionLeroy W. Gardnet,45452

B171 Sixth Survey of Colleges and UniversitiesOffetin' Courses in Broadcasting, 06°-1961Harold Niven, 59474

B172 Analysis of Broadcast Literature: PeriodicalPublications in Psychology: 1950-1960, AnAnnotated BibliographyJames G. Saund-ers, 75491

229

Spring, 1962B173 The Impact of FRC and FCC Commis.

sioners' Backgrounds on the Regulationof BroadcastingLawrence W. Lichty, 97-110

B174 The European Broadcasting UnionBus.sell B. Barber, 111.124

B175 "The Big Picture"Stanley Field, 125.127B176 Fan Mail to LiberaceCharles Winick, 129-

142B177 Differences in Demand and Use of TV Pro-

gramming VarietyJohn R. Sheperd andT. M. Scheideli 143-147

B178 Listener Attitudes toward Radio'News inthe Denver AreaBarry C. Trader, 149-152

B179 Agency Conflict over Tall TV Towers: AStudy in Administrative CrisisArthurStambler, 153-162

/118o An Introduction to the APBE-NAB Broad-casting Employment StudyJames H.Hulbert, t63.168

Bat Directory of Scholarships for Students ofBroadcasting Gordon Greb and SidneyKraus, 169-182

Summer, 1962B182 Discharge of Broadcast Station Employees

Sherman P. Lawton, 191-196B183 "The Blue Book"Richard J. Meyer, 187-

207B184 The Evolution of FM Radio: 1947-1950, As

Reported in the Annual Reports of theFederal Communications Commission-209-220

B185 The Ecology of Broadcasters in the UnitedStatesKenneth Harwood. 221.228

B186 Radio in Presidential Campaigns: TheEarly years (1924.1932)David G. Clark,229-238

B187 Sttuctural Analysis of an Interview SeriesEdward W. Borgers, 239.242

BI88 The Right to Privacy: A Legal Guidepostto Television ProgramingRobert S.Kurtz, 243-254

B.8g Broadcasting Management: A Report fromthe APBE-NAB Employment StudyJames H. Hulbert, 255.264

Boo Achieving Practical Broadcast ExperienceJack W. Warfield and Wallace M.Bradley, 265-268

BI91 Undergraduate Broadcasting Curricula: AnAnnotated BibliographyDave Berkman,269-278

Fall, -1962

8192 Some Regulatory and International Prob-lems Facing the Establishment of Com-munication Satellite SystemsMax D.Paglin, 285-294

B193 Reaction to the "Blue Book"Richard J.Meyer, 295.312

B194 "Pay TV": Changing a Mass; MediumImageJames E. Brinton and Richard F.Carter. 313-319

B195 A Preliminary Study of the Effects of aReading Improvement Course on OralReadingHenry R. Austin, 321-325

B196 Changes in U.S. Radio Programing 196o.196,Sherman P. Lawton, 327.334

JOURNAL OF BROADCA

13197 Recruiting the Superior StudentWorthMcDougall, 335-34o

13198 A General University Education for theBroadcasting StudentEdgar E. Willis,310-344

8199 Specific Broadcast Training for the StudentBuren Robbins, 344-30

B2o0 Extra-Curricular Training OpportunitiesRobert Lacy. $48-450

13201 Professional In- Service Training for theGraduateTheodore N. McDowell, L5t-354

B202 The Future of Students in BroadcastingSherman P. Lawton, 355.359

iB2o3 The Future of Students in BroadcastingRolland V. Tooke, 360-362

B2o4 Analysis of Broadcast Literature: BroadcastJournalism in "Education on the Air"isol-t953Harry Heath and Joel Wolf-son,

o363-368

' "° VOLUME VII

Winter, 1962/6313205 Television at the Grassroots: CATV

Royal D. Calle, 3-lo13206 AFTRA and Contract NegotiationsAllen

E. Koenig, 11-2213207 The Development and Problems of Aus-

tralian Broadcast ServicesAustin Snare,24B208 Th3e

-3Congruity Principle and Television

Commercials James J. Mullen, 35.42Bao9 On the Impact of Television's Pictured

NewsWilliam R. Hazard, 43-5113210 What Is Available in Syndicated Film for

Television?Lawrence W. Lichty, 53-6213211 Problems in Finding Qualified Employees:

A Report from the APBE-NAB Employ-ment StudyGlenn Marlin, 63.67

8212 Seventh Survey of Colleges and UniversitiesOffering Courses in Broadcasting, t961-t962Harold Niven, 6g -86

Spring, 19638213 Economic Regulation of Broadcasting as a

UtilityFrank Kahn, 97.112B214 Radio Guinea: A Voice of Independent

Africa Don R. Browne. i t3 t2211215 Professional Education for Broadcasting

Goeffrey Z. Kucera, 123-1338216 A Factor Analysis of Judgments of Radio

Newscasters --- Frederick Williams, t 35- t4313217 Some Values to the Broadcaster of Elec-

tion Campaign BroadcastingRichard D.Porter, 145-156

13218 Television NewsAn Interim ReportJackLyle and Walter Wilcox, 157.166

13219 Effect of Combining Styles of Compositionon Recall and Image of Radio ScriptsMervin D. Lynch and Dahren Lo, 167 -t '-2

8220 Broadcast Use by a Latin American Pro-fessional and Technical GroupHuberW. F.Ilingswortli, 173.p8i

1122i A Comparison of the TV Audio and RadioCoverage of a Special EventRichardLindlieim, 183-185

Summer, 196313222 Accident and Design: The Reshaping of

German Broadcasting under MilitaryGwernmen tDonald R. Reich, 191.207

230

STING 227

B223 Institutional Policies on Extra - curricularFaculty Broadcasting PerformancesRobert P. Crawford, 209.215

B224 The Relationship of Various AudienceComposition Factors to Television Pro-gram TypesJohn R. Thayer, 217-223

B225 Visual Materials on Local Television NewsprogramsGale R. Adkins and PeterHaggart, 227-232

B226 The Broadcasting Employee: A Reportfrom the APSE -NAB Employment StudyGlenn Starlin. 233-245

13227 A Selected Bibliography on the Historyof BroadcastingBarry C. Cole and AlPaul Klose, 247-268

B228 Graduate Theses and Dissertations onBroadcasting, 1965.1962Franklin H.Knower, 269-282

Fall, 19638229 Legal Authority of the FCC to Place

Limits on Broadcast Advertising TimeDouglas A. Anello and Robert V. Cahill,285'303

B230 The Evolution of FM Radio: 1951-1956.As Reported in the Annual Reports ofthe Federal Communications Commission305-322

B23I The Sub-Text: Unspoken CommunicationPeter Tewksbury. 323-326

13232 On Geographical Distribution of Payrollsof Broadcasting Organizations in theUnited StatesKenneth Harwood, 327-338

B233 The Soap Operas and the WarGeorge A.Willey. 339152B2$4 What Does a Television Critic WriteAbout?Lawrence W. Lichty, 333-358

/3235 Employee Attitudes toward the Broadcast-ing Industry: A Report from the APBE-NAB Employment StudyGlenn Starlin,359-367

VOLUME VIII

Winter, 1963/6413236 The Fairness DoctrineFrederick W. Ford,

3-16B237 The Curious Absence of Societ Com-

munication SatellitesRobert Lindsay,17.29

13238 1928: Radio Becomes a Mass AdvertisingMediumJohn W. Spalding, 31.44

13239 Attitudes of 100 Teachers toward ETV.John M, Gunn and Arthur A. Delaney,45-51

B24o The Emergence of Political Editorializingin BroadcastingMary Ann Cusack, 53-62

B241 Eighth Annual Survey of Colleges andUniversities Offering Courses in Broad-casting. 1962-1963Harold Niven, 63-86

13242 A National Survey of NAB Member Sta.tions' Support of Broadcasting Education

i Sidney Kraus, 8,7407Spring, 1964

The Role of Law in BroadcastingLeeLoevinger, 1 t3-126

Much Ado about ShakespeareWilliamHawes, 127.132

ETV's Financial DilemmaArthur Hunger-ford, 133-14o

73243

B2I4

B243

228 TABLE OF

11t46 Oregon Radio-TV Response to the Ken-nedy AssassinationKarl J. Nestvold, 141-146

B217 Broadcast vs. Personal Sources of Informa-tion in Emergent Public Crises: ThePresidential AssassinationHarold Men-delsohn,. 147-156

11248 The Effects of Communicator Incompati.bility on Children's Judgments of Tele-vision ProgramsBradley S. Greenberg,157-171B249 Music Programming of Thirteen Los An-geles AM Radio StationsDon C Smith,173-184

11250 A Compatative Study of Broadcasting Lawand Regulations in Mexico and theUnited' StatesWalter B. Emery, 185-202

Summer, IA11251 Political Party Use of Radio and Tele-

vision in the 1960 CampaignEdwardC. Dreyer, 211-217

Be t5 The Political Use of TelevisionSidneyKraus, 219-228

B253 A Viewer's Guide (Scholarly) to the Na-tional Political ConventionsJohn ICRider, 229.232

B25-I The Radio Election of 1924Lewis F.Weeks, 233-243

B255 First Convention on RadioAu Ronnie.245-216

11256 Children's Programming Trends on Net-work TelevisionMaurice E. Shelby, Jr..217.256

Ii.:57 Broadcasting in MexicoWalter B. Emery,257.274

Etor,8 The Former Broadcast Employee: A Re-port from the APBE-NAB EmploymentStudyGlenn Starlin, 275.285

Fall, 1964

112-,9 Fairness . . . Fact or Fable?Rex G.Howell, 321-33o

B260 The Changing Role of RadioFrank L.Rigs, 331139

B261 Sound Broadcasting in Great BritainEdgar E. Willis, 311.849

11262 The Impact of a Radio Book ReviewProgram on Public Library CirculationEdwin B. Parker, 353-361

11263 Profile of Radio and Television in Today'sFarm HomeJames F. Evans, 363-370

11a64 Revocation, Renewal of License, and Finesand Forfeiture Cases before the FederalCommunications CommissionEarl R.Stanley, 371.382

B265 Education for Broadcasting: 1929-1-63Leslie Smith. 383-398

VOLUME IX

Winter, 1964/6511266 Broadcasting and Religions LibertyLee

Loevinger, 3-23B267 Policies and Practices Concerning Broad-

casts of Controversial Issues Joseph M.Ripley, 25-32

11268 On the Value of Varying TV ShotsRobertC. Williams, 33-43

B269 Mass Media vs. Personal Sources of Infor-mation about the Presidential Assassina-

231

CONTENTS

tion: A Comparison of Six InvestigationsStephan P. Spitzer, 45-50

B27o Comment on Spitzer's ". . . A Comparisonof Six Investigations Harold Mendel-sohn, 51-54

13271 Ninth Survey of Colleges and UniversitiesOffering Courses in Iltoadcasting, 1964-65Harold Niven, 55-80

8272 Entries on Broadcasting in Sociological Ab-stracts, 1953- i 963Kenneth Harwood, 81-93

Spring, 396511273 Communication Satellites: New Horizons

for BroadcastersLeonard H. Marks, 97-tot

827.1 A Statement on the "Fairness Doctrine"Joseph L. Brechner, to3-tie

B275 The Origins of Radio Network News Com-mentaryRobert R. Smith, 113-122

B276 The Poetica of "Top 40"Sherman P. Law-ton, 123.128

8277 Diffusion of News about an AnticipatedMajor News EventBradley S. Green-betg, James E. Brinton, and Richard S.Farr, 129-142

8278 Local News Cooperation between Co-Owned Newspapers and Radio StationsKarl 1. Nestvold. 143.156

11279 "The Real McCoys" and It's Audience: AFunctional AnalysisLawrence W. Lichty,257-166

B28o What Do Reviewers Actually Review?Jules Rossman, 187.175

B281 Working with UniversitiesJohn H. Pen-nvbacker, 183-187

Summer, 196511282 The Need to KnowJay Holier, igi-193B283 The Political Impact of :Television Abroad

Wilson P. Dizard, 195-214B284 "Our Motive Had Much to Do with Self-

Interest"Homer T. Hirst, 215-216B285 Political Programs on National Television

Networks: 1960 and 1964Lawrence W.Lichty, Joseph M. Ripley, and HarrisonB. Summers, 217.229

11286 AFTRA Decision MakingAllen E. Koenig,231.248

B287 Religious Broadcasting: 1920.1965: A Bib-liographyDonald Dick, 249-279

Fall, 29658288 Responsibility and Respectability: In the

Public InterestHarold Essex, 285-290B289 The Cultural Orientation of Certain

"Western" Characters on Television: AContent AnalysisM. C. Topping, Jr,291-34:4

11290 Television: Chicago StyleTed Nielsen,305-3t2

B291 Edneation Levels as a Correlate of Atti-tudes toward TelevisionKeith W.Mielke, 313-321

11292 Improving Television Viewing AbilityT.Stephen May, 323-328

8293 Catch Me If You CanCharles M. Wood-liff, 329-332

11294 A Newcomer Looks at the Broadcast Cur-riculum Controversy--John A. Da vlin,333-337

t

JOURNAL OF

B295 Labor Relations in the Broadcasting In-dustry: Periodical Literature, 1987.1964Allen E. Koenig, 339356

B296 Books on Broadcasting in the Library ofCongress: Scripts, Performance, Produc-tion, WritingDon C.rnith, 357;366

VOLUME X

Winter, 1965/66B297 Television: Purveyor of ParablesSprague

Vonier, 3-t tB298 The NBC Opera TheaterRichard C.

Burke, 13.23B299 Radio Newscasting in Latin America

John F. Newman. 2512Itseo Dimensions of Personality Association of

Television Network NewscastersMervinD. Lynch and Leonard H. Sassenrath, 33-

113o1 A,1Specification of Eight Television Appeals

William R. Hazard, 45-54B3o2 An Experiment in Increasing the Educa-

tional Television AudienceJohn R.Shepherd, 55.66

B3o3 Leadership and the Educator: The Mid-dle WayJohn H. Pennybacker, 67.7o

B3o4 The Gingerbreadman Revisited: Or, HaveI Been Caught?Charles M. Woodliff,71-72

B3o5 Who's Who on Firsts: A Search for Chal-lengersLawrence IV. Lichty, 73-82

B3o6 Books on Broadcasting in the Library ofCongress: Programming and AudienceResearchDon C. Smith, 83.92

Spring, 1966Video Violence Robert Paul n1,

B3o8 Comparative Aspects of British and Ameri-can Commercial TelevisionRobert P.Crawford, 103- i to

113o9 Some Problems of Broadcasting: A ReportJohn M. Kittross, t t t-t 18

B310 RIAS Berlin: A Case Study of a Cold WarBroadcast OperationDon R. Browne,119-135

1131t An Oia Cit.- Hall Tradition: New York'sMayors and WNYCSaul N. Scher, .37-146

Bias Col. Robert R. McCormick: Radio Speaker-on WONWilliam 0..Brooks, 47.154

0313 The Forced Choice as a Measure of Tele-vision Station ImageMalachi C. Top-ping, 1et,-i59

B314 Religious Broadcasting: t 92o-1965: PartTwo of a BibliographyDonald Dick,i63t8o

Summer, 46B315 What Is the American System of Broad-

casting?W. Theodore Pierson, 191-198B316 Variations in Negro/White Television Pref-

erencesJames W. Carey, t99-2t28317 The FCC's "50-50 Requirement"Ash-

brook P. Bryant, 213.2270318 Tenth Survey of Colleges and Universities

Offering Courses in Broadcasting, t965-1966Harold Niven, 229-256

B3a9 Religious Broadcasting: 1920-1965: PartThree of a BibliographyDonald Dick,257.276

B32o Who's on Secondary?Frank Kahn, 277.279

Ra07

BROADCASTING 229

Fall, 1966The Limits of Technology in Broadcasting

Lee Loevinger, 2115-298Architects of Contemporary Man's Con-

sciousnessRoss Snyder, 299-310Radio Luxembourg: The Station of the

Stars " Walter B. Emery, 3111260324 Changing Growth Patterns in Broadcasting

Paul H. Wagner, 327-338B325 Women in BroadcastingDon C. Smith

and Kenneth Harwood, 339.353B326 Television in Agriculture: A Bibliogr5phy

1946.1965Bruce R. Crouch, 357-369

B32 i

11322

i323. .

VOLUME XI

Winter, 1966/67B327 A Critical CriticErnie Kreiling, 3.8B328 Considerations of West German Television

CriticismUwe Magnus, 9.15B3a9 A Critic Looks at ReviewingLawrence

Laurent, 16B33o On Earning a Non-ProfitKenneth Ilan-

wood, 17-2611331 Patterns in Thirty Years of Broadcast

CriticismMaurice E. Shelby, Jr., 27.40B332 One Medium: Two Critics, Two Views

Elizabeth L. Young, 41-55B333 Television Reviewing: A Search for CriteriaJ. B. McGrath, Jr. and ifargrette

Nance, e7.6tB334 The "Easy Listening Form ula"Ining E.

Fang, 63-6811386 The Need for Critical CurriculaR. Frank-

lin Smith, 69.710336 Broadcasting as Profession: A Socio -Eco-

nomic ApproachD. Hugh Gillis. 73.82B337 The F.C.C.'s Attempt to Regulate Com-

mercial TimeLawrence D. Longley, 83-89

Spring, 19670338 Does the FCC Really Do Anything:

Kenneth A. Cox, 97.113B339 Problems, Problems, Nothing But Problems

.Jay Hoffer, 115-118B34o "Dear Viewer: . . ."Arthur S. Hough,

119.12413341 Group- and Non-Group-Owner Program-

ming: A Comparative AnalysisPaul D.Baldridge, 1 25- 1 30

0342 The Use of Loudness Changes to ImproveLearningRoger B. Baron, 131-138

B343 Size and Composition of Broadcasting Sta-tions' StaffsLawrence W. Lichty andJoseph M. Ripley, 139-t51

0344 Graduate Theses and Dissertations onBroadcasting: 1963 -1 966 Frank 1 in H.Knower, 153.181

Summer, 196711345 On Public Broadcasting for Private Profit

Kenneth Harwood, 191-198B346 Semantics versus the "First" Broadcasting

StationDavid L. Woods, 199.207B347 Comment on Commissioner Loevinger's

"Limits of Technology in Broadcasting"George Huntington, 208

B348 Radio's ChallengeJ. Robert Burull, ito9-216

232

230

11349

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Program Preferences of a Structured Mol-luscoid AudienceX. S. De Taille, 217 -220

11350 A Computer Projection Model for Esti-mating Election ReturnsMervin D.Lynch and Eric Engbcrg, 221.229

B35i Program Regulation on the New FrontierFrank L. Baird, 231-243

B352 Broadcast Training in BritainLeRoyBa n tic rman, 245.251

B333 "Outside" Sources of Scholarships for Stu-dents of Broadcasting at APBE MemberInstitutions: 1966Burrell F. Hansen,253-257

B354 Films about Broadcasting Richard C.Burke, 269.282

Fall, 1967B355 The Lexonomics of TeleCommunications

Lee Loevinger, 285-311B356 How Television Stations Price Their Ser-

viceWilliam T. Kelley. 3t3-32311357 Computerized Indexing for Broadcast

Music LibrariesG. Cleveland Wilhoit,325-330

11358 Selective-Exposure and Lyndon B. John-son's 1966 "State of the Union" AddressJames C. McCroskey and Samuel V. 0.Prichard, 331-337

B359 Three Momenta! Models for PredictingMessage DiffusionStuart C. Dodd andWilliam 5, Peirce, 33Q-35,1

B36o The Problem of Jamming in InternationalBroadcastingRanjan Berra. 355-368

VOLUME XII

Winter, 1967/68B361 News Media and the CourtsJoseph L.

Brechner, 3-17B362 A Lawyer's View of Courtroom Broad-

castingJohn A. Sutro, 19.22B363 An Argument for Television in the Civil

Courtroom J. M. Ripley, 23-31B364 Excerpts from the Estes Decision-33.4sB365 After Estes, What . . .?Werner K. Hart-

enberger, 43-55B366 The Meanings People Have for Radio

TodayVerling C Troklahl and RogerSkolnik, 57-67

B367 Madame CommissionerR. Franklin Smith,6g -81

B368 A Selected Bibliography of Works on theFederal Communications CommissionRobert Sperry, 83.93

Spring. 1963B369 The Ambiguous Mirror: The Reflective-

Projective Theory of Broadcasting andMass CommunicationsLee Loevinger,97-116

B37o Can Broadcasting Help Achieve Social Re-form?Kenneth A. Cox, 117- 13 o

B37I Broadcast Journalism: Tribulations of theOne Man Gangjohn T. Kinkel, 131.136

I1372 How Are You Going to Educate 'em WhenThey Ain't There?Bruce L. Cook, 137-

11373 State43

Governors and Broadcast News: ASurvey of Facilities. Services and AttitudesThomas F. Baldwin and Lowell New-ton, 145-154

233

11374 ETV Audience Preferences for Informationand CultureMaxwell McCombs, 155-i59

11375 The American Forces Network Europe --Ovid L. Bayless, 161-167

11376 The College Graduate's View of the Broad-casting Labor MarketCraig R. Hal-verson and Allen E. Koenig, 169.178

B377 A Selective Bibliography of the Writingsof and about Marshall McLuhanTobyGoldberg, 179-182

Summer, 1968B378 Political Broadcasting and Public Policy

Thomas H. Guback, 191-211B379 Broadcasting the ConventionsWilliam R.

McAndrew, 213-218B38o Broadcasting the Political ConventionsJ.

Leonard Reinsclt, 219.22311381 Broadcasting the Conventions: A Choice

Elmer W. Lower, 224B382 The Death of SilenceRobert Pant Dye,

225228B383 Dramatic License in Political Broadcasts

Ralph M. Jennings, 229-246B384 Reagan vs. Brown: A TV Image Playback

F.rnest D. Rose and Douglas Fuchs, 24726o

B385 Negro Use of Television and Newspapersfor Political Information, 1952. 1964Max-well E. McCombs, 261.266

B386 Broadcasting National Election Returns:1916-1948Thomas W. Bohn, 267-286

B387 Network. Television Prime-Time SpecialPolitical ProgramsRobert Lee Bailey,287.288

B383 Argiculture and the TV NewscastJosephJ. Marks, 289-293

Fall, 1968B389 Space Modulators and the Cat People:

Ambiguity Reducation and Mass Com-munications William L. Burke, 3o1 -308

B390 H. V. Kaltenborn and His Sponsors: Con-troversial Broadcasting and the Sponsor'sRoleDavid G. Clark, 309-321

B391 Two Unusual East German Radio Sta-tionsFred L. Casntir, 323.326

B392 The Short Unhappy Life of Transit RadioRichard L. Beard. 327-54o

B393 WTMJ-FM: A Case Study in the Develop-ment of FM BroadcastingChristopherH. Sterling, 341.352

B394 The FM Shift in 1945Lawrence D. Long-ley, 3r.*-565

B395 Do People Watch "Television" or "Pro-grams"?Bradley S. Greenberg, BrendaDervin, and Joseph Dominick, 367-376

B396 Perception of Television Program Prefer-ences among Teenagers and Their Par-entsL. Erwin Atwood, 377-388

B397 Norman Baker and rrigT-G. JosephWolfe, 389-399

VOLUME MDWinter, 1968/69

B398 Broadcasting and Religious FreedomRobert R. Smith, 1-12

B399 A Draft International Code of EthicsUNESCO, 13 -14

B400 Power Mowers, Cheesebox Ranchers, andthe Rest of the Saturday Suburban Set:

JOURNAL OF BROADCA

Target for TonightlR. Franklin Smith, B42515.16

13401 Truman and the BroadcasterLawrence B426Lorenz, 17.22

B4o2 Live from Washington: The Telecastingof President Kennedy's News ConferencesHarry Sharp, Jr., 2t32

13403 Stated Functions of Television CriticsPeter E. Mayeux, 53-44

B404 The Development of the Fair Use of Copy-righted Materials in AmericaThomasE. Rogeberg, 47

B405 The Television News Editor as a Gate.keeper James K. Buckalew, 48-49

B4o6 A Procedure for Content Analysis ofTelevision CartoonsCharles Winick andand Mariann A. Winick,

B407 An Analysis of the Capabilities and Qualityof Broadcast Services during an Extra-ordinary l.bcal Emergency Joe A. Bailey,

B4o8 Radio, Television and the Right of PrivacyRobert W. Mills, 51-61.

Bio9 The Establishment of Standard Pronunci-ations for Broadcast NewsJames P.limirro, 63.68

B410 Eleventh Survey of Colleges and Universe-,ties Offering Courses in Broadcasting,1967-1968Harold Niven, 69-too

1341 t elevision and Children: A Selective Bib-liography of Use and EffectsJohn D.Abel, tot -toy

Spring, 1969

B412 A Comparison of Public and CommunityLeader Attitudes toward- .Local TV Pro-gramming NeedsThornas F. Baldwinand Bradley S. Greenberg, 111.123

B413 The Rise and Fall of the Overmyer Net-workC. A. Kellner, 125.130

B414 The First Fifteen Years of the "FourthNetwork''Donald N. Wood, 131'144

B415 The American Forces Vietnam NetworkOvid L. Bayless, 145-13t

B416 The Listening GroupJohn Ohlinger, 155-162

B417 Promoting Nationhood through Televisionin AfricaAbraham Z. Bass, 163-166

B418 Review of Audience Research in Some De-velopinz Countries of AfricaCynthia E.Bled, 167- t 8o

B419 Television and Newspaper Front PageCoverage of a Major News StoryRussellF. Harney and Vernon A. Stone, 181-188

B420 The National Radio ConferencesEdwardF. Sarno, Jr., 189-202

B421 Obscene, Indecent, or Profane BroadcastLanguage as Construed by the FederalCourts James Walter Wesolowski, zo3-219

Summer, 1969B422 Regulation of Intramedium "Economic In-

jury" by the FCCFrank J. Hahn, 221-240

B423 Economic Issues Relating to the FCC'sProposed "One- to-a-Customer" RuleJames A. Anderson, Robert L. Coe, andJames G. Saunders, s41232

B424 British Commercial Television: Advertis-ing, Revenues, TexasMary Alice Mayer,233-261

B427

B428

B429

B430

STING 231

The Metamorphosis of AuntyRoyal D.Colle, 263.273

Uruguay's Utopian Broadcasting: Politicaland Artistic Ft eedomMarvin Alisky,277-283

A Theory of Self-Perception in Preferencesfor Public FiguresJoseph T. Plummer,283-292

The FCC and the All-Channel ReceiverBill of 1962Lawrence D. Longicy, 293.303

Some Rear,'...tns to the Advent of Cam-paignit,g by RadioG. Joseph Wolfe,ro-314

The FCC's Disposition of "Fairness Doc-trine" ComplaintsBradley C. Canon,315-324

Fall, 1969B431 Racial and Social Class Differences in

Teen-Agers' Use of TelevisionBradleyS. Greenberg and Joseph R. Dominick,331-344

B432 Social Class Differences in How ChildrenTalk about TelevisionFrederick Wil-liams, 845857

B433 Negro and White Children's TelevisionProgram PreferencesAlan D. Fletcher,359-366

B434 Some Aspects of Broadcast News Coverageand Riot ParticipationJohn W. Slaterand Maxwell E. McCombs, 367 -370

B435 Some Influences of Television on CivilUnrestHerschel Shosteck, 371:385

B436 Code of Broadcast News EthicsRadioTelevision News Directors Association- -386 -388

B437 Some New Techniques in Profile AnalysisE. A. Xretsinger, 389-394

B438 The Asian Broadcasting UnionCharles E.Sherman, 397-414

B439 The "Red Lion" DecisionSupreme Courtof the United States-415-432

VOLUME XIV

Winter, 1969/70B440 Sources of Most News: Evidence and In

ferenceVernon A. Stone, 1-4B441 On Economic Productivity in Broadcasting

- .Kenneth Harwood, 5 -12B442 New Zealand Broadcasting: A Monopoly in

ActionAlex Toogood, 13-24B443 Three Television Critics: Stated vs. Mani-

fest FunctionsPeter E. MaYellx, 25-36B444 Television in the Lives of Our Parents

Ruth Young, 37-46B445 News Elements and Selection by Television

News EditorsJames K. Buckalew, 47-53B446 Viewer Needs and Desires in Television

NewscastersWilliam L. Cathcart, 55-62B447 Effect of 'relevant Visual Cues on Recall

of Television Messages -- Robert Schlater,63.69

B448 Programmer's Choice: Eight Factors in Pro-gram Decision-Makingj. David Lewis,71.82

Winter, 1969/70: Part IIB449 A Bibliography of Articles about Broad-

casting in Law Periodicals, 1936.1968Kenneth Gompertz, 83-132

Boo An Annotated Bibliography of Articles on

234

232 TABLE OF

Broadcasting Law and Regulation in LawPeriodicals, 192o-1955Stuart Cooneyand Richard Tuber. 133-i56

Spring. 197011451 A Study of Broadcast Station License Ap-

plication Exhibits on Ascertainment ofCommunity NeedsThomas F. Baldwinand Stuart H. Sur lin, 157-170

B452 Small Market Radio Community Involve-mentJohn M. Couric. 171-182

B453 Sonic Notes on "One Manes Family"Waiter P. Sheppard, 183.195

11454 The Comparative "Look-Up" Ability ofScript Readers on TelevisionHenry R.Austin and William C. Donaghy. 197.205

B455 Effect of Speed of Presentation on Recallof Television MessagesRobert Sch later,207-214

B456 The Possible Influence of Criticism on Net-work Radio Programming for ChildrenMaurice E. Shelby, Jr., 215 -227

B457 Some Effects of American Television Pro-grams on Children in FormosaMichaelKuan Tsai, 229.238

B458 Radio. TV and Literacy in MexicoDennisT. Lowry, 239-244

8459 South Africa: How Long without TV?Peter B. Orlik. 245-258

1146o "Initialization" in International Broad-casting Charles E. Sherman and F. KimHodgson, 259-266

Summer, 197011461 The Radio and Television Codes and the

Public Interest Stockton Helifrich, 267-2

B.162 The74

Press-Radio War of the 19302GeorgeE. Lott, r., 275-286

B463 The Ma dy-Petrillo ControversyHenryR. Austin, 287.296

B464 Countervailing Power in Network Tele-visionPatrick H. Flynn, 297-3o5

B465 Attention Factors in Televised Messages:Effects on Looking Beh .vior and RecallSherilyn K. Zeigler. 507-315

B.166 Some Effects of Voice Quality on RetentionKen 1-ladwiger, 317-324

1467 The Content of Network Television Prime-Time Special Programming: 1948 -i968Robert Lee Bailey, 325-336

B468 Twelfth Survey of Colleges and UniversitiesOffering Courses in Broadcasting. 1969-70 Harold Niven, 357-376

B469 A Selected Bibliography of Works on theFederal Communications Commission,1967-1969 SupplementRobert Sperry,377'389

Fall. 8970B47o The Federal Radio Commission in Federal

Court: Origins of Broadcast RegulatoryDoctrinesDon R. Le Duc and ThomasA. McCain, 393-410

B471 Station License Revocations and Denialsof Renewal, 1934-1969John D. Abel,Charles Clift. III. and Frederic A. Weiss,411-421

B472 The Zenith:WJAZ Case and the Chaos of.926-27Marvin R. Bensman. 423-440

B473 The Thrust of the Mob and the MediaNoel Avon Wilson, 441.447

235

CONT'ENT8

B474

1475

B476

1477

1478

13479

B48o

A Tool for Graduate Student AdvisingThomas F. Baldwin and Stuart Surlin,449'454

Effect of Media Violence "Justification" onAggressionJames L. Hoyt, 455.464

Typologies of Radio Station Target Audi-encesRobert Moomey and Roger Skol-nik, 465-472

Life and Death of a Viewer PollStevenH. Chaffee, 473-482

Some Relationships of Camera Angle toTCommtr

483 -490Communicator K.

Television News and Status ConferralJames B. Lemert and Karl T. Nestvold,491-497

International and Foreign Affairs on Net-work Television NewsAdnan Almaney,499'509

VOLUME XV

Winter, 1970/71

11481 A Technological Survey of Broadcasting's"Pre-History," 1876-192oElliCit N. Sivo-witch, 1.20

B482 A Little Perspective. PleaseRichard G.Lawson, 21-28

B483 Critics' and Public Perceptions of Violencein Television ProgramsDradley S.Greenberg and Thomas F. Gordon. 29.43

B484 The Portrayal of Blacks on Network Tele-visionChurchill Roberts, A5.53

1344 Television's Function as a "Third Parent"for Black and White TeenAgersStuartH. Surlin and Joseph R. Dominick, 55-64

/3486 Student Audiences for International Broad-castsDon D. Smith, 65-72

B487 Saudi Arabian TelevisionDouglas A.Boyd, 75-8

B488 Social Scien7ce in the Newsroom: TheCharlotte Drug SurveyMaxwell E. Mc-Combs and W. Ben Waters, Jr., 79.82

Eye Contact Research and Television An-nouncing=James W. Tankard. Jr., 83-90

Stereotype Change Following Expcisure toCounter-Stereotypical Media HeroesKlaus T. Scherer, 9i-icio

B491 Legislative Committee Executive SessionMichael K. Rogers.

B492 Local Station Liability for Deceptive Ad-vertisingLeon C. Smith, 107-112

Spring. 1971

B495 The Soviet Mass Media in the Sixties:Patterns of Access and ConsumptionRosemarie Rogers, 127-146

B494 Some Meanings Radio Has for TeenagersNeal T. Weintraub. 147-152

B495 Television and the Older AdultRichardH. Davis, 153.159

B496 Political Programs on National TelevisionNetworks: 1968Malachi C. Topping andLawrence W. Licbty, 161.179

B497 Second Service: Some Keys to the Develop-ment of FM BroadcastingChristopherH. Sterling, t 8 I-194

B498 A Selective Bibliography on the Evolutionof CATV, i950-897oDon R. Le Du,195-234

B489

B490

11499

B5oo

8501

B502

B505

B5o4

B5o5

13506

B5o7

B3o8

JOURNAL OF BROADCASTING

Summer, 1971Future Growth of Cable TelevisionRolla

Edward Park, 253-264Turmoil and Transition in International

Broadcasting Organizations: 1938.1950Charles E, Sherman, 265-273

Some Effects of Real Newsfilm Violence onthe Behavior of ViewersTimothy P.Meyer, 275.285

Changes in Ohio Radio Station Policiesand Operations in Reporting Local CivilDisturbancesE. L. Quarantelli, 287-292

Some Influences of Appearance on Tele-vision Newscaster AppealKeith P. Sand-ers and Michael Pritchett, 293-301

Some Implications of Compressed Speechfor BroadcastersCharles M. Rossiter,Jr 303.307

A Comparison of Award-Winning RadioCommercials and Their Day-to-Day Coun-terpartsNorman Felsenthal, G. WayneShamo, and John R. Bittner, 309-315

Nathan B. Stuoblefield and His WirelessTelephoneThomas W. Hoffer, 317'329

Broadcasting and the Law of DefamationMilan D. Meeske, 331.346

Reflections on Graduate Programs in Com-munications MediaRobert P. Crawford,347159

Fall, 1971B5o9 Ten Years of Forfeitures by the Federal

Communications CommissionCharlesClift, III, Frederic A. Weiss, and JohnD. Abel, 379-38c

B510 Censorship of AFVN News in VietnamCharles B. Moore. 387-395

B511 Gresham's Law and Network TV NewsSelectionDennis T. Lowry, 397.408

13512 Television and Family CommunicationJudith K. Walters and Vernon A. Stone,409.414

B513 Some Effects of Time-Compressed Speechon PersuasionLawrence R. Wheeless,415.420

13514 A Survey of Salaries and Hiring Preferencesin Television NewsIrving E Fang andFrank W. Gerval, 421-433

VOLUME XVI

Winter, 1971/7213515 Television and the Child: A Comprehen-

sive Research BibliographyJohn P.Murray, Oguz B. Nayman, and CharlesK. Atkin, 5.so

13516 The Surgeon General's Research Programon Television and Social Behavior: AReview of Empirical FindingsCharlesK. Atkin, John P. Murray, and Oguz B.Nayman, 21-35

B517 Somc Uses of Mass Media by 14 Year OldsDavid M. Smith, 37-50

B518 The Alliance of Broadcast Stations andNewspapers: The Problem of InformationControlJames A. Anderson, 51-64

13519 The Ideal Television Station: A "Q" StudyJames H. Flynn, III, 65.77

13520 Life Style Patterns: A New Constraint forMass Communications ResearchJosephT. Plummer, 79-89

B521 Who Listens to Religious Radio Broad-casts Anymore ? - .-Ronald L. Johnstone, 91-102

B522 Evaluation of Television Drama: Interac-don of Acting Styles and Shot SelectionAlan H. Wurtzel and Joseph R. Domin-ick, sos-tio

B523 The Richard Boone Show: RepertoryTheatre on Commercial TelevisionJackG. Shaheen, 111-119

Spring, 1972B524 A World Bibliography of Selected Peri-

odicals on Broadcasting (Revised)Ken-neth Harwood, 131.146

135-25 WIND: A Private "Voice of America"Don R. Browne, 147.157

13526 A Comparison of Canadian and AmericanNetwork Television NewsChris J. Scheerand Sam W. Eller, 159.164

13527 Roles and Decision Making of Three Tele-vision Beat ReportersDan G. Drew, 165-'73

B528 Missing the Newscaster: Reactions to the1967 AFTRA StrikeLawrence W. Lichtyand David J. LeRoy, 175-184

B529 The "Hunger in America" ControversyErnest F. Martin, Jr.. 185-194

B53o News Reporter Bias: A Case Study inSelective PerceptionTimothy P. Meyer,1-

B53i Smal95l203Market Media Managers: A Profile

Thomas W. Bohn and Robert K. Clark,

B532 Te2a-o2m15munications: What's in a Name?James E. Fletcher, 217-223

Summer, 1972B535 The Image of Women in Network TV

Commercials Joseph R. Dominick andGail E. Rauch, 259-265

B534 KADS(FM): Want-Ad Radio in Los AngelesJames M. Kushner, 267.276

B535 Immediate Recall of TV Commercial Ele-mentsRevisitedRobert P. Sadowski,277-287

B536 Black - Oriented Radio: Programming to aPerceived AudienceStuart H. Surlin,289-298

B537 Evaluating "Cartascotendas": A TelevisionSeries for Mexican-American ChildrenFrederick Williams and Diana S. Nata-licio, 299-309

B538 Radio Production Courses: A Survey ofCurrent PracticeHoward S. Martin, 311-320

B539 Broadcasting-Film Academic Budgets: 1971-72 Marvin R. Bensman and James M.Futrell, 321-33o

B54o Thirteenth Survey of Colleges and Uni-versities Offering Courses in Broadcasting,1971.72Ha roId Niven, 331-370

Pall, 1972B541 Ascertaining Ascertainment! Impact of the

FCC Primer on TV Renewal ApplicationsJoseph M. Foley, 387-406

13542 Broadcasters' Attitudes toward Public Re-sponsibility: An Ohio Case StudyAnthony A. Adams, 407-42o

236


B543 Ascertainment of Community Needs byBlack-Oriented Radio StationsStuartH. Sur lin, 421-429

B544 Dangers of Mail Surveys in AscertainmentProceedingsHerschel Shosteck, 431-439

B515 Delegates' Views of TV Coverage of the1968 Democratic ConventionDavid L.Paletz, 441-451

B546 Broadcast Advertising by Candidates forthe Michigan =Legislature: 197oRobertH. Prisuta, 453-459

B547 Attempts to Televise ParliamentJ.VemonJensen, 461.473

B548 Using the Fairness Doctrine: Case Historyof a Learning ProjectWilliam E. Hanksand Martin Lazar, 475-483

VOLUME XVII

Winter, 1972/73B549 Rating Television Programs for Violence:

A Comparison of Five SurveysThomasE. Coffin and Sam Tuchman, 3-2o

13550 Apples, Oranges, and the Kitchen Sink:An Analysis and Guide to the Com-parison of "Violence Ratings"MichaelF. Eleey, George Gerbner, and NancyTedesco, 21 -31

1155i A Question of Validity: Some Commentson "Apples, Oranges, and the KitchenSink"Thomas E. Coffin and Sam Tuch-man, 31-33

B552 Validity IndeedlMichael F. Eleey, GeorgeGerbner, and Nancy Tedesco, 34-35

Legal References on Newsmen and Com-pulsory DisclosureDavid Eshelman andAlton Barbour, 37.5o"

11554 Levels of Professionalism in a Sample ofTelevision NewsmenDavid J. LeRoy,-1.62

B555 Toward a New Balance in License Re-newalsDaniel L. Brenner, 63-76

Bisx6 State and Local Taxation of CommercialBroadcastingWilliam Joseph Kennedy,.7/-84

B557 Women's Attitudes toward ProgressiveRock RadioMarguerite Anne Ruffner,8- 94

11558 The Repeat Audience for Movies on TVRyland A. Taylor, 95.10o

Spring. 1973B559 Broadcast Legal Documentation: A Four-

Dimensional GuideDon R. Le Due,

B560 Bro14a5dcast Regulation Research: A Primerfor Non-LawyersJoseph M. Foley, 147-

57B561 British Control of Television Advertising

Leeda Pollock Marting, 159-172B562 Viewing and Listening Parameters among

British YoungstersBradley S. Greenberg,173.188

B563 The CTRC: Guardian of the CanadianIdentityRobert E. Miller, 189-J99

B564 World of Work on TV: Ethnic and SexRepresentation in TV DramaJohn F.Seggar and Penny Wheeler, 201.214

B565 The Prime-Time Rule: A Misadventure inBroadcast Regulation?W. Clayton Hall,Jr. and Robert Bomi D. Bathvala, 215-222

237,

B566 Home Video Systems: A Revolution?CliffChristians, 223-234

Summer, 1973B567 Seven Days with "All in the Family":

Case Study of the Taped TV DramaJames E. Lynch, 259.274

B568 Criticism and Longevity of Television Pro-gramsMaurice E. Shelby, Jr., 277.286

B569 Preserving TV Programs: Here TodayGone TomorrowRuth Schwartz, 287-

00B57o The Four-Day Workweek and Media Use:

A Glimpse of the FutureOguz B. Nay-man. Charles K. Atkin, and Bill Gillette,Sot -308

B571 Use of Mass Media by U.S. Army Person-nelEugene A. Kroupa, 309 520

B572 Children's Perceptions of Justified/Un-justified and Fictional/ReaFilm Vio-lenceTimothy P. Meyer. 321-332

B573 Toward a Socio-Psychological Definition ofTransitional PersonsMichael E. Bishopadd Pamela McMartin, 333-348

B574 Diversity in Local Television NewsKarlJ. Nestvoid, 345-352

B575 Judging People in the NewsUnconscious-ly: Effect of Camera Angle and BodilyActivityLee M. Mandell Ind Donald L.Shaw, 353-362

B576 Survey of Television Editorials and Om-budsman SegmentsIrving E. Fang andJohn W. Whelan, Jr., 363-371

Fall, 1973B577 Public Service Advertising on Television

Gerhard J. Hanneman, William J. Mc-Ewen, and Sharon A. Coyne, 387 -404

B578 Do Network Television Advertising Econo-mies Lead to Corporate Mergers?PeterC. RIM, 405-416

B579 Editorial Advertising and the. FirstAmendmentMilan D. Meeske, 417'428

B58o The Selling of the Cable TV CompromiseHarvey Jassem, 427-436

B58t Defamation and Disclosure: A BroadcastPrecedent for State Shield LawsRobertP. Sadowski, 437-446

B582 Media Violence Research: Interpreting theFindingsTimothy P. Meyer and JamesA. Anderson, 447.458

B583 Compressed Speech by Mnemonic Joining:A Negative Implication for BroadcastingJohn R. Bittner, G. Wayne Shamo, andDennis jj Celorie, 459-464

B584 The CRTC and Canadian Content Regula-tionPeter W. Johansen, 485'474

B585 Radio Drama on North German Radio andthe BBC: 1945 to 1965Martyn A. Bond,476-492

VOLUME XVIII

Winter, 1973/74B586 Impact' of Viewer Predispositions on Po-

litical TV CommercialsThomas R. Don-ohue, 3-15

B587 Contrasts in Presidential Campaign Com-mercials of 1972L. Patrick Devlin, 17-26

B588 Election Night 1972: TV Network CoverageRobert Pepper, 27.38

,,

JOURNAL OF BROADCASTING 235

B589 Public Broadcasting and Politics: Florida's B6o8 Television Access: A Pittsburgh Experi-"Politithon '7o"Art Pollack. 39-47 mentWilliam Hanks and Peter Longini.

B590 Attitudes toward Television Newswomen 289-297Vernon A. Stone, 49.62 B6o9 African Liberation BroadcastingJames

B591 Factors Influencing Appeal of TV News M. Kushner, 299-309Personalities Herschel Shosteck, 63.71 B616 INTELSAT and Communist Nations' Pol.

B592 Effect of Newscast Delivery Rate on Re- icy on Communications SatellitesDrewcall and Judgment of SourcesJames R. McDaniel and Lewis A. Day, 311.321Smith and William J. McEwen, 73.78 B611 Single versus MultipleSystem Cable Tele-B593 Hunger in America Controversy: Another visionRolland C. Johnson and RobertViewF. Leslie Smith, 79-83 T. Blau, 323-34611594 WHDH: The Unconscionable DelayRobert R. Smith and Paul T. Prince. B612 Broadcasting-Film Academic Budgets Up-85-96 dated: 1973-1974Marvin R. Bensman

B595 Ascertainment through Community Lead- and James M. Futrell, 347-351ersStuart H. Surlin and Les Bradley, B613 Con ter Advertising: Persuasibility of the .97.107 AntiBayer TV SpotJames T. Lull, 353-

360Spring, 1974 B614 Effects of Music on Source Evaluations

B596 Predicting Viewer Preference for New TV John D. Simpkins and Jack A. Smith,Program ConceptsRobert R. Monaghan, 361-367Joseph T. Plummer, David L. Rarick, f:'

and Dwight A. Williams. 131 -142 Fall, 197413597 On Variety in BroadcastsKenneth Hai, B615 Measures of Network News Bias in the

wood, 143.152 1972 Presidential CampaignDennis T.B598 A Generalized Attitude Model for Tele- Lowry, 387.402

vision ProgramsRichard P. Nielsen, 153 B6t6 The Voter Decides: Candidate Image orr6o Campaign Issue?M. Timnthy O'Keefe

B599 The Portable Friend: Peer Group Mem- and Kenneth G. Sheinkopf, 403-412bership and Radio UsageJoseph R. I36i7 Political Broadcast Advertising and Pri-Dominick, 161-170 mary Election VotingJohn Wanat, 413'B600 Talk Show Radio as Interpersonal Com-municatiOnjoseph Tu row, i 71- 179 422

B6i8 Tokenism and Improving Imagery of1364,1 Television Movie Audiences and Movie Blacks in TV Drama and Comedy: 1973

JAwards: A Statistical StudyRyland A.Taylor, 181.186 ames L. Hinton, John F. Seggar,

Herbert C. Northcott, and Brian F.B6o2 Telephone Directory Samples and Ran- Fontes, 423-432dom Telephone Number Generation dJames E. Fletcher and Harry B. Thomp B619 B roaR odecarts dingSadowski,

Statutory Law 3-son, 187-191

B6o3 Professionalism among Broadcast Newsmen B620 Broadcasting in the Netherlands: Insti-in an Urban AreaDonald S. Weinthal tutionalized Access with Limitationsand Garrett ]'. O'Keefe, jr., i90,209 Chris De Brauw, 453-463

"B6o4 The Local Radio News Editor as a Gate- B621 Decision Making by Group BroadcasterskeeperJames K. Buckalew, 2/1-221 W. Lawrence Patrick and Herbert H.

B6o5 Public Television in 1976: A Projection of Howard, 465.471Station Operation and CostsJames A. B622 Television Violence and Its Potential forAnderson, 223-245 Aggressive Driving BehaviorBradley S.

Summer, -1 74Greenberg and C. Edward Waring, 473

9B606 The QuasiUtility Basis for Broadcast Reg- B623 Pr480osociaI and Antisocial Television Con-

ulationFrank J. Kahn, 259-276 tent and Modeling by High and LowB6o7 Short-Term License Renewals: ig6o1972 Self-Esteem ChildrenStanley J. Baran,

Maurice E. Shelby, Jr., 277-288 481-495

238

,-.

-


THE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN FORENSIC ASSOCIATION

VOLUME IJanuary, 1964

F i Two Medieval Textbooks in DebateJamesJ. Murphy, 1.6

Fs Training the Debater' in PersuasionWaiter H. MurrIsh, 7.12

Ethical Practices in DebateDonald Klopfand James C. McCroskey, 13-16

F4 A Rationale for a College Course inParliamentary ProcedureJames W.Cleary, 17.20

F5 Sensitivity Training: A Fool's Paradise?Kim Giffin, 21.22

F6 The ProblemSolving Approach to Discus-sion TrainingWilliam S. Howell, 23-25

F7 Reaching MaturityRobert B. Huber, 2628

May, 1964F8 Judgment and Decision-MakingRobert 0.

Weiss, 43-47F9 Practices in Intercollegiate Speech Tourn-

amentsDonaId W. Klopf, 48-52Fto Intercollegiate Forensic Budget Survey

Nicholas M. Cripe, 53-58Fs 1 Backgrounds of Forensics DirectorsDon-

ald J. Cameron, 51Fi2 A Critical View of the Game of Forensics

Franklyn S. Haiman, 62-66

September, 1964Fi Ethical ArgumentationStanley C. Rives,

79-85Fig Ethical Considerations M the Attitudes and

Practices of College DebatersCarl E.Larson and Kim Giffin, 86go

Fi5 Discussion as a Contest Event: 1g6364James C. McCroskey, 9t -97

F16 Decision Debating: A Judge's Point ofViewHenry von Moltke, 98-too

Fi7 The Use of Evidence in Ten Champion-ship DebatesWilliam R. Dresser, 1oi-106

VOLUME IIJanuary, 1965

Fi8 Delivery: Rhetoric's Rusty CanonJamesH. McBath and Nicholas M. Cripe, 1 -6

Fig A Studv in the Integrity of EvidenceRobert P. Newman and Keith R. Sanders,7-13

Flo The Logician. The Historian, and Rhe-torical CriticismRoger Hufford, 34-16

F21 A Comparative Analysis of DebaterJudgeRatingsLarry L. Barker, 17 -20

F22 A Case for More CrossExamination De-bating Dwight L. Freshley, 21-24

F23 Reflections on a New Debate HandbookJerry L. Tarver, 25-27

F24 State Legislator as Debater: Lincoln, 1834-1842Jane Blankenship, 28-32

F25 Characteristics of High School and CollegeForensics DirectorsDonald Klopf andStanley Rives, 33.37

May, 1965F26 Speechmaking and the PoliticianRobert J.

Pitchell, 47-52

2 a9.

F27 The Concept of Appropriateness: EthicalConsiderations in Persuasive Argument--Germain G. Grisez, 53-58

F28 Forensics and Behavioral Science Researchin the LawCharles 0. Tucker, 5g.65

F25 The Inherent and Compelling NeedRobert P. Newman, 66-71

Fr Historical-Critical Research in DebatePaul J: Dovre, 72.79

September, 1965

F3i Shall the American Forensic Association BeRestructured?Robert Huber, 92.93

F32 Dangers M DebateJohn Graham, 94 -io3F33 Aristotle's Concept of the Enthymeme

Daniel J. Goulding, 1ogro8F34 The Inherent Need: Further Clarification

Arthur N. Kruger, 109 -11945 Toward' Improved Tournament Judging

Roger Hufford, 12o-125

VOLUME III

January, tg66F36 Toward a Solution to the Misuse of Evi-

denceKeith R. Sanders, 6toF37 Propositions of Past and Future Fact and

Value: A Proposed tiassificationGaryCron kh ite, a- /6

F38 The "Ad Interminum" David W. Shep-ard, 17-21

F39 The Maverick judgeOtto F. Bauer andC. William Colburn, 22-25

Fgo Debate and the LawyerWilliam E. Ar-nold, 26.28

F4t College Literary Societies and the Found-ing of Departments of SpeechDonaldE. Williams, 29-32

F42 Tournament Competition in the IndividualSpeaking EventsDonald W. Klopf, 33-36

F43 Debate Judging and Debater Adaptation:A ReplyBruce Markgraf, 37-39

May, 1966

F44 The Impact of Evidence 'on Decision Mak-ingWilliam R. Dresser, 43-47

Fg5 A Congruity Prediction of Attitude Changefrom Debate Win-Loss RecordTerry A.Welden, 48-52

Fg6 A Comparison of Classical Dialectic, LegalCross-Examination, and Cross-QuestionDebateRaymond S. Beard, 53-58

F47 Judging Criteria and Judges' Bias in De-bateJames C. McCroskey and Leon R.Camp, 59.62

September, 1966F48 On Toulmin's Contribution to Logic and

ArgumentationPeter T. Manicas, 83-ggFgg Studies in the Dimensionality of Debate

EvaluationFrederick Williams, RuthAnne Clark, and Barbara Sundene Wood,g5.103

F5o The "Comparative Advantage" Case: A Dis-advantageArthur N. Kruger, 104-111

F51 Quantitative Research in DebateKennethE. Andersen, 112.1 i5

THE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN FORENSIC ASSOCIATION

VOLUME' IV

Winter, 1967F52 The Image of the College DebaterRay-

mand K. Tucker, Jerry W. Koehler, andLynne Mlady,1-9

F53 Selecting the National Proposition: A Pro-posalNicholas M. Gripe and Theodore

TheWalwik, to-12

F54 The Inherent Need to Analyze StasisThomas F. Mader, 13-2o

F55 An Empirical Look at an International De-bate--Samuel V. 0. Prichard and JamesC. McCroskey, 21-25

F56 PowerMatching by ComputerCarl LKell, 26-27

F57 The Validity of the Comparative Advan-tages CaseL. Dean Faddy, 28 -35

Spring, 107F58 Congressional Hearings: A Modern Adap-

tation of DialecticStanley G. Rivet, 41-6

F59 Me4asuring Refutation Skill: An ExploratoryStudyDon Fau les, 47-52

F6o How Good Are Debate Judges?Dean S.Ellis and Robert Minter, 53-56

Fall, 1967F6i McElligott's American Debater: Argumenta-

tion in a Debating Society ContextDonald W. Zacharias and Richard L.Johannesen, 83-86

F62 Intercollegiate Forensic Budget Survey,1966-67George R. Armstrong, 87.95

F63 Origins of the National Debate Resolution.lama H. Mc Bath and Joseph Aurbach,96-103

F64 A Comparison of Team Qu^.1ity Ratingsagainst Strong versus Weak OppositionJohn L. Pete lie, 104-106

F65 Tournament Debating: A Time for ChangesJohn E. Gow, io7-1

F66 Final Debate of National Debate Tourna-ment-118-139

VOLUME V

Winter, 1968F67 A Challenge Debate TournamentOtto F.

Bauer and C. William Colburn, 1-9F68 Empty Generalities and False Scholarship:

The Problems of Debating Foreign PolicyQuestions Richard H. Kendall andDavid Fractenberg, io-i5

F6g The Relative Comprehension of Contem-porary Tournament Debate SpeechesJames P. Swinney, 16-2o

Flo Tie Breaking: The Quality-Point SystemRoger Hulford, 2/-24

F71 International Debate EvaluationNancy E.Briggs, 25-27

F72 Judges' Criteria and Debater Adaptation:Empirical EvidenceRudolph V^rderber,28-30

Spring, 1968F73 New Criteria for Selecting National Debate

QuestionsBernard L. Brock. 43-47F74 The College Debater as Seen by Himself

and by His PeersThomas R. King andGregg Phifer, 48.52

237

_F75 Budgetary Practices in Intercollegiate For-ensic Programs, 1966-107Richard C.Huseman, James A Jaksa, and Lyman K.Steil, 53-56 4.'at -

F76 The Comparative Advantages, .Case-JamesW. Chesebro, 57.63 .

Fall, 1968F77 A Bibliography of Argumentation and De-

bate for 1967Forrest Conklin, 85-94.F78 Debate in JapanDean S. Ellis, 95-98F79 Survey of Financial Aid to Debaters

Richard W. Roth and L. Patrick Devlin,99.105

F8o Final Debate of National Debate Tourna-ment-115-141

VOLUME VI

Winter, 1969F81 A Model for Arguing Directive Propositions

--Patrick 0. Marsh, t -itF82 The "Traditional Case"Comparative Ad-

vantage Case" Dichotomy: Another LookDavid Zarefsky, 12.20

F83 The Effect of Time Variation on TeamQuality RatingsJohn L, Petelle andDonald 0. Olson, 21-23

F84 Instruction of Debate Judges: A Case His-tory Arthur B. Miller, 24-26

F85 Style and Emphasis in DebateRonald P.Carpenter, 27-31

Spring, 1969F86 Research in Forensics: An Overview

Theodore J. Walwik, 43-48F87 Toward Improved Quantitative Research

in ForensicsEdward L. McGlone, 49'54F88 Does Logic Have Any Relevance to Argu-

mentation?Hugh G. Petrie, 55.60F89 Legal Cross-Examination and Academic De-

bateRaymond S. Beard, 6i -66no Perceived Differences between Debaters and

Non-DebatersJohn R. Stewart and Jer-rold J. Merchant, 67.72

Fgi Communicating the Reasons for Decision.by the BallotW. Barnett Pearce, 73-77

Fall, 1969F92 A Bibliography of Argumentation and De-

bate for 48Forrest Conklin, 119-135Fg3 Final Debate of the 1969 National Debate

Tournamentt $9-i 63

VOLUME VII

Winter, ig7oF94 The Debater, the Speechwriter and the

Challenge of Public PersuasionLee W.Huebner, 1-12

F95 The American Forensic Association: AHistoryGifford Blyton, .17-19

F96 Biographies of PresidentsGifford Blyton,7-i

F97 A1Desc9

riptive Study of Selected Character-istics of Debate Judges' Ballots Carol A.Berthold, 30-35

F98 Historical Research in Forensics: Its Statusand Guidelines for the FutureLee R.Polk, 36-41

240


Spring, 1970F99 The Limits of LogicC. David Mortensen

and Ray L. Anderson, 71-78Ftoo An Experimental Study of Reluctant and

Biased Authority-llased AssertionsLorenAnderson, 79-84

Fie' The Comparative Advantage NegativeJohn F. Cragan and Donald C. Shields,85.91

F102 Forensics and Behavioral Science: A Re-sponse to Watwik and McGloneVernonE. Cronen, 92-96

Fall, 197oFic33 The Use of the Demurrer in Debating: A

ProposalMalthon M. Anapol and RalphL. Towne, 125-129

Fic34 A Bibliography of Argumentation and De.bate for 1969Forrest Conklin, 134-158

Fia5 two National Debate Tournament FinalDebate-159-187

Winter, 1971Flo6 Judging Bias in Intercollegiate Debate

William D. Brooks. 197200Fio7 Empirical Evidence on the "Logical"-

"Proficiency" Dichotomy in Debate Judg-ingDennis P. Dunne, Herschel L. Mack,and Robert Pruett. 201-207

Fio8 Beyond the Orthodox: The Criteria CaseJames W. Chesebro, 208-215

Flog The National Rifle Association: Credibil-ity in a Propaganda Campaign--JudithTrent, 216-223

Spring, t971Ft to Campus and Community Programs in

Forensics: Needs and OpportunitiesJoseph %V. Wenzel, 253-259

Ft I 1 The Use of Evidence in Intercollegiate De-batc--James A. Benson, 260-270

Ft12 A Quantitative Study of Decision-Makingin Acadamic DebateJohn F. Schunk,271-277

F113 The Role of Attitudinal Inherency inContemporary DebateDavid Ling andRobert V. Seltzer, 278-283

F114 The Protagoras Memorial Debate Tourna-mentRussell R. Marks and W. BarnettPearce, 284-287

VOLUME VIII

Summer, 1971

F.15 1971 National Debate Tournament FinalDebate-1-28

Ft 16 General Systems Theory: A Logical andEthical Model for PersuasionRaymondK. Tucker, 29-35.

F1 pi Toward a Philosophy of Forensic Educa-tionDonald G. Douglas, 3641

Fall, 197tF118 A Bibliography of Argumentation and

Debate for IwoForrest Conklin, 81.104F1 19 Audience Ability to Apply Tests of Evi-

denceThomas B. Harte, to9-113

Winter, 1972F120 The Protagoras Memorial Tournament:

Some Theoretical Cousiderations.Wil-fiam D. Semlak, 117-122

F121 Reflections of an Incompetent JudgeRobert P. Friedman, 123-126

F122 Debate Performance: Differences betweenMale and Female RankingsMichael T.Hayes and Joe McAdoo, 127-t3t

F123 Two Surveys on Debate Format Preferencesof Debaters and CoachesLawrence R.Wheeless, 132-134

F124 The Selection of Materials for Contests inOral InterpretationJack Rhodes, 1366-138

Spring, 1972Fi25 Bey

175ond

the SeventiesJames H. McBatli,-17/

F126 A Need for Review: Forensic Studios inContemporary Speech EducationDonaldG. Douglas, 178-181

F127 Better Forensics: An Impossible Dream?Henry hfcGuckin, 182-185

F128 Forensics and the Department of SpeedyCommunication: A Counter-Reform Ap-proachLee Granell, 186-388

Flag Forensics, Dialectic, and Speech Communi-cationSteven Shiffrin, 189-191

Flap Forensics and the Speech CommunicationDiscipline: Analysis of an EstrangementRobert D. Kull'', 192-199

F131 Response to. Cragan and Shields: Alterna-tive Formats for Negative Approaches toComparative Advantages CasesDavid A.Thomas, 200-206

VOLUME IX

Summer, 1972

Fi32 t972 National Debate Tournament FinalDebate-235-26o

F133 Critical Thinking, Reflective Thinking, andthe Ability to Organize Ideas: A Multi-variate Approach Richard Huseman,Glenn Ware, and Charles Gruner, 261-265

F1$4 Philosophical Risk in the Forensic ArtLarry G. Ehrlich, 266 -273

F135 A Missing Chapter in Argumentation TextsMichael R. Hagan, 274-278

F136 The Student's Perception of the Effects ofA Summer High School Debate InstituteRobert Pruett, 279-at

F137 A Profile of the N.F.L. High School For-ensic DirectorWayne E. Hensley, 282-287

Fall, 1972F.38 Comment and Report from the President:

New Circumstances Demand RenewedCommitments and New ResponsesJerryM. Anderson, 328.334

Ft39 Four Approaches to Studying Argument inGraduate ProgramsBruce E. Gronbeck.350.354

Winter, 1973F140 A Systems Analysis of the Current Debate

ControversyThomas E. Harris andRobert M. Smith, 355-36o

241

THE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN FORENSIC ASSOCIATION 299

F141 Burden of What?David W. Shepard, 361-863

F142 The Spirit of '72: A Response to DavidShepardKathy Corey, 364-366

F143 The Introduction to the Contest Oration:Is It "Speech" Or "Declamation " ? B. W.Hope and Judith C. Hale, 367-37o

F144 A Study of Participant Evaluations in De-batesSidney R. Hill, Jr., 37i-377

F145

F146

Spring, 1973A Bibliography of Argumentation and De-

bate for 1071Forrest Conklin, 426-149The Case Comparison Format: An Ex.

perimental Format for Intercollegiate De-bateBernard L. Brock and Steven D.Fieldman, 450-457

Ft47 The Goal Case Affirmative: An Alterna-tive Approach to Acadamic DebateJohn D. Lewinski, Bruce R. Metzler, andPeter L. Settle, 458-463

VOLUME X

Summer, 1973Ft48 Classical Bases of the Concept of Analogy

James S. Measell, ttoFt49 The More the Merrier: A Rationale for

the 8-Round TournamentRobert L.Kemp and Ted Marr, 1 t-15

F15o 1973 National Debate Tournament FinaIDebate-16-45

Fall, 1973Ft5 t The Alternative-Justification Affirmative: A

New Case FormAlan Lichtman, CharlesGarvin, and Jerry Corsi, 59-69

Winter, 1974F152 A Description of High School Forensic

Programs Report on a National SurveyBetty Anderson and Irene Mallon, 1st-126

F158 College Forensics in the United States--3973Richard D. Rieke, 127.133

F151 Attitudes toward ForensicsW. BarnettPearce, 134-139

F155 The Behavioral Effects of Forensics ParticiPationEdward L. McGlone, 140-146

F156 A Critical Review of the Behavioral Research in Argumentation and ForensicsKenneth E. Andersen, 147-166

F157 The Status of Historical Research in Ar-gumentationDonald Douglas, 156-174

Spring, 1974F158 The Effects of Refutational Techniques on

Attitude ChangeDick A. Bridges andand John C. Reinard, Jr., 203-212

Ft5g Scoring Differences in the Use of Alterna-tive Debate BallotsSidney R. Hill, Jr.,213.216

Fi6o Administration of Summer High SchoolDebate Workshops: A National PollRonald J. Mallon and Richard L. Shoen,217.228

F,6i The Problem of Inherency: Strategy andSubstanceTom Goodnight, Sill Bal.throp, and Donn W. Parson, 223-240

VOLUME XI

Summer, 1974Ft6e Implications of a Systems Model of An-

alysis on Argumentation ThcoryJamesF. Klumpp, Bernard L. Brock, James W.Chesebro, and John F. Cragan, 1-7

Ft63 Constructing, Implementing and EvaluatingObjectives for Contest Debating: A Cri-tique of Critiques on DebateJ. MichaelSproule, 8-15

F164 1974 National Debate Tournament FinalDebate, 16.45

Fall, 1974F165 A Study of Judging Philosophies of the

Participants of the National DebateTournamentJ. Robert Cox, 61-71

Ft66 Report from the President: ContinuingChallenges and Prospects for FtogressW. Scott Nobles, 72.75

2421


PART II: INDEX OF SUBJECTS

The numbers used in this Index refer to the numbered articles listed in thepreceding Table of Contents. All articles from Quarterly Journal of Speech. arepreceded by no alphabetical letter. The coding system for the remaining journalsis as follows:

M .... .......... Speech MonographsT Speech TeacherS Southern Speech COM/Monication JournalW Western SpeechC Central States Speech. JournalE ..... ...... .... Today's SpeechA ... ........ ___ Bulletin of the Association of Departments

and Administrators in Speech. CommunicationP ..... ..... -._ Philosophy and RhetoricN Journal of CommunicationJ Journalism. QuarterlyB Journal of BroadcastingF ....... _____ Journal of the American Forensic Association

Articles are indexed and cross-indexed under the nine main divisions of theSpeech Communication Association. There is also a miscellany category forarticles which do not appropriately belong in any one division. The.,divisionsand their abbreviated references follow:

FOR. . ...... -... FORENSICSI.D. INSTRUCTIONAL DEVELOPMENTI.A.S.G.I. ...-- INTERPERSONAL AND SMALL GROUP

INTERACTIONINTERP. INTERPRETATIONM.C. MASS COMMUNICATIONP.A. ... ........ _ PUBLIC ADDRESSR.A.C.T. ___ RHETORICAL AND COMMUNICATION

THEORYS.S. _ SPEECH SCIENCESTREAT. THEATREMISC. ..... : . _ MISCELLANY

Each of these main divisions contains several sub-headings and detailed classifi-cations. Many article numbers are included in more than one classification.Brief study of the main divisions and sub-headings should soon familiarize thereader with the plan of classification used.

243

.

INDEX 241

FORENSICS

Argumentation and Debate554, 571. 578, 585. ego. M446, T7o, E123 (see

I.D.: Courses and Curricular Programs inCommunication: Argumentation and debateI.D.: Teaching: Courses: argumentation anddebate, I.D.: Teaching: Units of instruction:argumentation and debate)

Advertising 26, T812Analysis 6o, 199, 335, 346, 608. 1107, 1412. 1449.

1464. 1484, 2321, Tio6, S142, 5179,,5567,S68o, C183, C206, C351, F23, F29, F34, F38,F54, F82, F162 (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:Argument: analysis)

Audiences 82. 540, 439, 488, 494, 642, 790, 1127,1133, 2291, M316, -179, T123, T186, T221,T348, T364, T377. T566. T595, T618, T680,T745. 5765, 596i, Wi69, W311, W441, W63i,C15, C81. E611, F55. F69, F8t, Ftto

Ballots 702, 1241, W36, Ogo5, F49, F67, F91, F97,1159

Biblography 61o, 960, M228, 3125o, M269, M292,M318, M345, M.118, 31438, M461, M482,M504, M542, M584, 111619, M66o, M696,M734, T99, 0292, F77, F92, Fto4, 1118, F145

Briefs 17, T42oBritish 256, 313, 1577, 1651, 1632, 1683, 1735,

1748, 1876, 2073, 2557, 5704. 0349Burden of proof T329, C218, 0323. 0427, F29,

F34, F141, F142Cases

alternative-justification F151comparative advantage T7o9, C368, 45o, F57.

F76, F82, Flo% F131criteria (goals) 11.28, F147

Coaches and coaching 2, 113, 174, 207, 225, 285,506, 789, 1293, 1404, T493, T556, Sio, Sn.S21, Sim. W207. W217, W439, W597, CI15'0156, C2830 C2910 C378. F2, Fi1, F25, F137

Colleague compatibility C228Counterplan 1265, T246. C24, C2t8Critical thinking and M89, MiSa, F133 (see 1.D.:

Teaching: Units of instruction: criticalthinking)

Criticism of 47. 634, 731, 740, 755, 1383,

1451, i8n, 21,26, M412, T34, Tp, T145>T348, T566, T368, T66o, T913, T938, T949,Sso, 575, 5134, S245. 5362, 5371, 8480, 5503,8567, 8961, W45, W144, W165. W283, W301,W354, W597, W626, W769, C15, 0182, 0394,A43, F. Fit. F32, F65, 194, FI17, Fiat,Ft 25, F127, FI29, 113o, Fi34, Fi4o,Ft42, F154. Fi63

Cross-examination (dialectic) 204. 357, 563, 991,Ti82, N466. F22. F46, 189 (see P.A. : Criti-cism: Dialectic)

244

Debaters characteristics 543, 1634, 2201, T93,T655, W72. 152. F74. Fgo, F122

Debaters' perceptions W867, F14, F21, F43, F45,F72, F74, Fgo, Fi36, F144

Decision vs. non decision 21,1164, 1176, Fifi

Definitions of terms C521Delivery 12, T367. 5567, 0394, Ei86, F18, F69Delta Sigma Rho S69Direct clash 86oDiscussion and 5104, 544oDisposition (organizational ability) 5567. F133Duties of speakers T329, T461, 5377, C394

Emotional appeal in 1,521Ethics 832, T33, T34. Tao°, T217, T244, Tar,

T321, T33o, Sio, W719, C304, F3, F120 1130F14, F19. F36 (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:Ethics)

Evidence 1077, 1464, M325, M5o8, W719, C314,£470, 117, Fig, FM, F14t (see R.A.C.T.:Contemporary: Supporting material)

Extracurricular programs in the U.S. ti, 659. 664,1163, T33 T34, T7t, T245, T365, T595, 5245,0115

college and university 26, 42, 256, 313, 340,415, 439, 520. 609. 672, 769, 8o5, 849, 1076,1223, 1735, 1748, Tioio, Sit, 566, S69, S7o,571, 5165, 5269, 5418, 5655, W177, Wi82,W323, W341, W443, C8, C72, 0237. £43, Flo,Fit, F62, Fu, Ftio, Fin, W153

high school 63, 319, 678, 718. 732, 959, 1018.1076, 1to8, T8, Tim, Ski, 534, 588, 578, 587,Sioi. 5554, W217. W354, C62, 0156, C29t,C425, =46. E649. F152

Kansas 0425Michigan 0291Midwest Debate ConferenceOhio C8Southern S269. 545survey 415, 716, T8, T331, 554, 5514, 8655,

W182. W443, W720, W874, C291. F-646.1649, Flo, Fti, F62, F75, Fi52, 1153

Swarthmore 301Virginia S552Western W177. W443, W720, W874

Financing 8o6, Ti62, C24. 110, F62, F75, F79Formats 357, 943, 1o36, T514. Sioo. W631, Fiog,

Fit4, F120, F123. F146Humanistic subject 297. 1174, T593, W626, W769,

C56, F117. Fi26

Inherency S984, F29, F34, F113, Fi6tInternational 1577. 16310 1632, 1683, 1736, T544,

1;55, F7,Japanese F78

463, 993, 1147,

415

1


Judges and judging 21, 75. 8a, 85. 97, 98, 107,129. 420, 463, 598. 733, 830, 993, 1058, 1544.M412, T145. T589, S67, 5349, S523, S68o,Wa76, W289, W867, C24, C183, C263, C3o5,Ems. Kim. F8, Ft6, F21, F35, F39, F43. F47,F49, F6o, F64, F72, F84, Fgt, F97, F106.Fto7, F112, Flat. F144, F165

Law and (see P.A. : Criticism; Courts)Logic and 303, 336, 5961Louisiana 5367Materials 1645, S119, C324, F23National Developmental Conference on Forensics

A5o, F125, F166National Forensic League S68, C156Note-taking 1544

Pi Kappa Delta S7o, C237Politics 63Persuasiveness Ssos, Fa 155Presumption 594, 672, T461, C323, F54Prima-facie C184Probability 190Propositions 199, 538, 724, 1200, 1240, 1263, 2267,

T87, T93, T99, T517, S61o. W800, C72,Ci73, C35t, E54, F37, F53, F63, F68, F73

Reasoning 3597, F48 (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:Argument: reasoning)

Rebuttal and refutation 679, 992, M334, W879,F59, Ftot, F131 (see RA.C.T.: Contem-porary: Argument; refutation)

Reflective thinking F133Research in taw, C314, Fa8, F3o, F51, Fag, P86,

F87. F98, floa, Ft 55, Fasti, F157

Scholarships F79Semantics and S397, F69Skills 322, W45, W44o, 0378, C394, E136Sociology 73

Strategy 341, Tto6, CsstStyle 5657, F69, F85Success in 664. 7o2, 1038, 1260, 1634, T655, T787,

S5o3 W867, Caa8, C378, F45, F83, F122, Ft 49Survey 42, 1646, T331, T589, T996, W354, W719,

0283, Cagt, Fs, Fg, F25, F40, F47, F79, F123,F154, Ft 6o

Switch-side debating 2061, T217, T244, T270,T445, Tstg, C72, C173, C255, F4o

Synthesis 335

. Tau Kappa Alpha S71Topicality F141, F142Tournaments 1233, 1275, Tam, T228, T521,

T348, T384 T377, T566, T595, Tg13. Tg38,T94g, S36, 556, Sill, 3267, S381, S463, 3555S567, W36, W56, W57, W283, W301, W341,W44o, C182, Ct83, Fg, F64, F65, F83, F114,Viso, Ft 40, Fie

245

National Debate Tournament F66, F8o, F93,nos, F115, F132. F15o, F164

power-matching F56, F67tabulation T679. F70West Point 1633Western Speech Association W241, W389, W438

Values 1, it. 523. 732, 867, 859; 978. 1017, 1163.1177. T328, T368, T66o, T949, S36, S94.Sin, 5128, 5134, S165, Sacs, Sao, S368.S371, 5428, S44o, S48o, W217. W341. C56,C129, E173, F4o, F94, Flao, F126, F128,F129, Fig°, F134, F155. F163

Women's S329Workshops T5oo, T556, T996, E412, FI36, Ft 6o

Contests and Activities (Non Debate)Administration C68After-dinner speaking W48Ballots 702, 289o, T181, T859, N147, N152Coaches and coaching 2, 174, 763, Tato, T493,

S476, W2o7, C156, Flits, F137College and university 2, 5, 124, 623, 1646, T54,

T200, T321, Moto, S69, Sr, S71, S98, 5381.6655, W182. W323. W389, W438, W443,C237, F9, Fp, Ft53

Community Tic% T147, T162, Ta 40, T347, C81Criticism of 1147, 1233, 1275, T1o3, T114, Tas8,

T240, T276, W144, Wi65, W354, £76, A43Declamations 165, 308, 448, 676, 68o, 728, 761,

1139, Ft43Delta Sigma Rho 869Discussion 659, 688, 914. 980, 978, 1006, 1164,

1266, 1223, 152s, 1769, 2090, T14, T16o,T169, T247, T262, Tsto, T369. T370, T455,T517, 5356, Sus. C34, E611, N247, N152,Fts

Entertainment and speakers bureaus 76o, T35,T36, T347 S98

Ethics 502, Tss, T56, T114Extemporaneous speaking 269, 68o, T2o3, 5355,

W 184, Wa9t, W442, C275

High school 9, 43, sok 448, 68g, 728, 785, 826,868, 1165, 181to, Tio, T14, Tara, T36, T54,T62. T94, TI28, 7.2100 S34, S68, 587, S381,W354, C21, C62, C68, Ci56, C425, E646E64g, Jggg, F152

Institutes 831, toss, T1o4, T332, T499, Tsai,Tsoa, T549, T591, T656, T683, Jggg

Interpretation 1049, T187, T309, T596, 8476,S530, W1138, W442, F124

Journalism Jggg, Ji7o3Judges and judging 1071, T599, T623, 5355, Soo

Mock legislatures 1543, 1769, Ti,a7 T296, T377,Too, T595, Saga

National Developmental Conference on ForensicsA5o

INDEX

National Forensic League S68, Cr56, F137Oratory 5. 14. 33, 124, ISO, 188, 219. 680, 1264,

T62, T604, T731, W184. W442. C91, C233,0275. E279, F143

Oxford 541Pi Kappa Delta $70, C237Plays 826. 1071, 1227, 1454, T9Public speaking 9Reader's Theatre T859Research in F86, F98, F156Rhetorical criticism T7o7State leagues g, T128, C68, E65,Survey Tato, T31o, 534. 5655, W182. W354,

W448. W720, W874, F9, F15, F25, F42, F152,F153

Tau Kappa Alpha 571Tabulation 154

243

Television speaking T502Values 766, T33, W439, Cing

HistoryAntiquity debating Cr 81, C183British universities 2557Declamations 1720. C223, C349Disputations 1684, 1773. 0349Early colleges and schools 34, 1273, 5552, W177,

C223, 0349Forums and leagues 1, 206, 301, 502, 538Intercollegiate debate 769, 805, 849, S66. 5367.

C8, F63Literary societies 1875, 554, 5269, 5552, F41, F6,McElligott, James N. F61Medieval debating 1174, FtProtagoras itsRenaissance debating 1174, 1684

INSTRUCTIONAL. DEVELOPMENT

Courses and Curricular Programs in Communication

Argumentation and debate 27, 297, 300, M182,T87, T245, T452, T691, S167, 0155, F135, (seeFor.: Argumentation and debate, I.D.: Teach-ing: Courses argumentation and debate, I.D.:Teaching: Units of instruction: argumentation and debate)

college and university 358, 366,T779, 5562, W444. C465. F139

high school 112, 318, 1537Auctioneering school Cno

Black rhetoric T971, T972, Tr000, E716 (seeP.A.: American: Black oratory)

Business and professional (organizational) com-munication 96. 177, 306, 484, 579. 963. con.1095, 1356. 1482. 2553, 1629, T50, Tg6, Ti 70,T*68, T361, T446. T672, T824, T857, Tiot5,5312, 5323, W. W675, C59, C7o, C98,C299. C212, E4o, Er Flo, E208, E212, E230,E420, E421, E497, E501, N,04, N140, N155,N282, N415. N441 (see I.D.: Teaching:Courses: business and professional oammunication, RA.C.T.: Contemporary: Organiza-tional communication)

Career education and 0478, A36. A37, A-88College and university 270, 614, 772, 928, 946,

1026, 1159, 1298. 1430, i538, 1587, 1762,1940. 2058, M94, T9o, T,6,, T230, T279,T459, T821, T83o, 517, 511o, S254, 526o,5381, S4o3, 5849, 588o, W127, W167, W24o,W734, C45, E159, E,69. E546, E754, A8,N25, N36, N67

aims and standards 176, 264, 1315, 1623, T289,T843, S25. W66, A5

Air Force Academy N,6,

1383, 1979,

243

Air University N45, N53, N251Alaska T640Arizona W5opattitude towards E537Australia T914black institutions 1624. T870. S82Bridgeport N47Brigham Young W520California W512, W751Central States C289Colgate University N2o7Colorado W512Columbia University J85Denver W513Deutsche Institut fiir Zeitungskunde J162Florida 5259foreign 485graduate programs 25o, 25r, 320. 381. 866,

1644, 1648, 1726; 1783, 19t5, M59, M249.T52, T74. T278, T394. T624. T628, T734,T795 T856, T935, T947, T955, S253, 5273,5322, 5942, W21$, W663, W670, W671, W672,C64, C133, C461, C512, 406, E745, E799,A5, Ao, 42 A47, NI91, J2. J5, J25, J83,J85. J204, J249. jaro, 1457 J459. E18/. E201,B474. B508, F139

Hamilton College 1558Hawaii W297honors programs T58o, T776. T777, T778,

T779 T852internships E8o8Iowa Mgo, J440London j166Maryland Overseas Programs 2013Michigan State University N132


military institutions 1687, 1688. Tug. T284,T285, T*86, T287, T695, N3t. N45, N53,N66 N114, N161, Nip, N231

minority programs T918, T973Missouri J56, j459New Mexico W514New York E651Occidental W515Oregon W5t7Oregon State W516Redlands W518required T486, T535, T536, T570, 8429. W735San Jose W519Southern 5317. 5725Southern California W52oStanford W52tsurvey 229. 414, 456. 477. 569. 574. 591. 675,

878. 1624. M59. M90, M94. T511. T338,T346, T36o, T535, T536, T547, T734, T795,T855, T971, T1007, Tto15, 6273. 5317, S851,8942, W213. NV8o8, W736. C3. C74, Ce39,C28o, E248, E537, E651, A6, Ago, N6. J149.J158. B32

teacher training institutions 229, 260, 414, 456,477, 569. T190, T222, T272, W736

technical institutions 1689, T76Tennessee Statc University T870Texas 574UCLA T865Utah W522Washington W523Washington State W524Western W213, W3o8, W5o8Wyoming plan 782

Credits 44, 168, 193, 224

Discussion and conference 299. 300, 951, 979.1151, 1383, 1523. 1576. 1775, T13. T87.Tioo6, 5167, C155, E335 (ee I.A.S.G.L:Small Group Communication: Discussionand conference, I.D.: Teaching: Courses:discussion and conference, I.D.: Teaching:Units of instruction: discussion, I.D.: Coursesand Curricular Programs in Communication:Small group communication)

college and university 1014, 1979, 2001, M62.M97, M277, T292. T293. T294, T295. T491.5685, S766. 5871, W264, W444. E7

high school 635. 1014, 1537, Ti6o, T236, T26t.S252

Dramatic arts 139, 142, 200, 316, 351, 812, 1268,1775, 2460. T135, T651. T656, T683. 853.5472, W109, W483, Cto5, E125 see I.D.:Teaching: Courses: dramatic arts, Theat.:Types of Theatre: Educational)

college and university 143, 401, 425. 909. 1100,115o, 1168, 1266, 216o, T553, T778, T889,3583, w8i, Ci7, C45. 0439. E594

high school 13o, 284, 511, 69o, 793, g5o. 1013,1451, 1498, 1729, T59, T134, T140, T819,W15, WIlt

junior college W58osurvey E594

Elementary school ton. 325, 483. 547, 648, 68o,691, 692. 746. 772. 795. 865. 944. 966, 988.1013, 1027, 1122. 1134, 1135, 1192, 1214, 1272.1443, 1792, 182o, T7, Tit, T16, T4o, T57.T141, T223, T266, T291, T362. T384. T393.T457 T874 S5,, 517, 5261, 5315, 5335 W59W75, W108, W122, W205, W251, Et87, N27,N63

activities T664, E257assembly programs T191bibliography 217. 747, T86, T121, -r 127, Ti g1creative dramatics 666, 744. 778, 818. 980.

1245. T127. T215, T348 T391, T622, T978,S23, S86, W4o (see I.D.: Teaching: Ele-mentary school: creative dramatics)

Dallas 5337 .

guidance 348, W269, W27oIllinois T372interpretation 217, Soo, 1294, Tio7. T391,

T548, 677 (see Interp.: Principles and Tech-niques, I.D.: Teaching: Courses: interpreta-tion, ID.: Courses and Curricular Programsin Communication: Interpretation)

kindergarten Wto7language development 131, 1670, M899, T775

(see S.S.: Linguistics: Language origins, I.D.:Teaching: Elementary school: linguisticcompetence)

Mexico T39Missouri 1052Nebraska C97New Jersey T209 T239New York T73. E95, E288

.Parliamentary procedure S145Pennsylvania T48, T755reading and T335speech science and 253, 65o, 651, 652, 653,

1351, 1730. T592survey T73, T2o9. T239, T372, 5337, W324textbooks T40Virginia C77Wisconsin 1094, 1671

English as a foreign language 686, 1622, 2134,

2231.T233,

2363. M34o. M366,T359, T667. 8549

M752,S63o,

M828,C86,

T72,N231

247

(see I.D.: Teaching: Courses: English as aforeign language)

for Chinese T96for Europeans 1908for Filipinos T207for Greeks 2003for Hawaiians T432

INDEX

for Japanese 378, E583for Latin Americans C177for Nepalese E584for Orientals 298for refugees 1333, 1399

. for Spaniards M161for Turks 846survey 2003. T2o7

English departments 144, 457, 897, 985, 1425.1686. Tiss, T431, 7634 T767, E418, E522,A8. N44, N47, N107, N161, N172, N225 (seeR.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Writing and speak-ing)

high school oral English 7, 23, 66, 75, 94, los.209. 235, 238, 242, 259, 268, 282. 317, 632.646, 1096, 1445, T65, T155, T179, T196,T3o5 T337, T448. T600, Wtoo, W170,W258, W284, C104

journalism 01, J142majors T750writing and speaking 1292, 1445, 1450, 1519,

1562, 1689, 2341, M435, T65, T305, Tfioo,T673, T918. St8, 8212. 8233, 8323, 8423, W138.WM. WI70, W240. C5, C197, C244, E22,E725, E756, Ng. NBC N79, N122, N133.N138, Ni38, N146, N224, N226, N29t

Extension programs go. g6, 140. 177, 306, 349.821, 798. 1394. 1800, 2013, 8281. W22l , W724,Ct3a, Egg, Ems, E420, E421, Nt3o, J55,J56, Jgo (see .I.D.: Teaching: Adults)

Feminist rhetoric Twos (see P.A.: American:Women)

Film 447. tills, T174. T356, T357, T358, T451.T7t8, Twos, 5672, 5827, E685, Na5o, B87,B5o8, B539, B612 (see MC.: M.C. Media:Film: educational, I.D.: Teaching: Courses:radio- television -film)

Freedom of communication 1-934, 3369, J728,J75o (see Misc.: Freedom of Communication,M.C.: Law and Regulation)

Fundamentals (first course) 876, 897, 1551, 1623,1763. T154, T620, 7687. T708. T721, Ttoo8,S14t. Wag, W79, Waog; C289, N225 (see I.D.:Teaching: Courses: fundamentals)

bibliography Ti25college and university sos, 438. 850. 896, 1154.

M97. Tt75, Ta6o, T313. T426. T486, T492.T570, T692, T855 T891, T924, T944, T950,T1oo7, 5211, 5225, 5227, 5416, S429. 5505,S6I3, W166, W173, Wi83, W738. C74, C239,,N6. N7, N56, N79, N122, N133, Ni36, N148,N224, N226. Nsgt. N5t3

high school 120, 162, 8.o, 1392, 1393, Tio9,T157, T26o, T324. T783, S14, 5225, C4.E758, N94

honors program T777junior college W255, W772

248

Wi,

245

length of course S5o5selfesteem and Tioo8, E781survey T52. T3o7, T855, Tioo7, 5225, 3613.

W738, W772, C74. C239. N56, NagsGeneral systems theory and Tgo8Harvard Report WaooHigh School 7. so, so% 144, 189, 195, 196, 222.

243, 281, 283. 316, 352. 3io, 418, 462, 490,5to, 516, 648, 649, 692, 715, 746, 772, 773.786, 835, 836, 865, 879, 88o, 946, 965, g66,1026. 1050, 1068, 1234. 1500. 1762, t820, Tis,T6o, T6s, T65, T89, T258. T326, T448,T491, T749. T757 T794, 517, Slog, 5127.S129, 5316, S335. Ws, 5818. W59, Wio3,Wi2t, W127, W271, W417, W418. £187,496, E755 N27, N36, N63

administration T158, Saoaims and standards 125. 247, 783. 784, 833

85t, 865, T5. T12, T222, T345, T831, T843,823. W66, W87, W408

Amarillo T256Arlington Tin. C77assembly programs 386. 452, 647. 704, 774

1568, 1625, T433Battle Lake T257bibliography 14, 353Bismarck 1158Calicornia Wtgo, W737, W794citizenship course 214Cleveland 984Colorado Springs Wi7oConnecticut F.,650counsellor attitudes T886 .

Crawfordsville E324Dallas 259Des Moines gooGary 452honors program T780 -

Hunter College High School 162Illinois T372, C171Joplin 1121Kansas 0425Louisiana 5118, 5648Massachusetts T839, E649Messick T259Michigan T8:oMississippi T49Missouri loss, 5118New Jersey T209, T239New York T73, T809. Es88, E651, E800New York City 98s, E95Ohio T748Oklahoma C.4oOregois W350Pennsylvania T48, T756. E646Philadelphia T755required W58Southern MI


survey 25t. 877. gm 901. 920, M34, T48, T49,T73, T117, T209, T239. T372, T373, T748,T8o9, T8to, T8ii. T839, T848, T886, S83,S161, 3422. S648. w350, W794, clop C425,£646, E649, E65o, E651, E800

Tennessee S256textbooks BooUpward Bound T854 (see Teaching:

High school: Upward Bound)Washington T373, T811West Virginia S83Wisconsin 1671, S2o3

Information science A45Interpersonal communication 777, 1523, T911,

T923, T924, Tioil, £760, £793 (seeInterpersonal Communication. I.D.: Teach-ing: Courses: interpersonal communication,I.D.: Teaching: Units: interpersonal com-munication)

Interpretation 16, 88, 391, 636, T63, T176, T179,T202, T211, T316, S t& S3 t, S153, Wi57,,W222, W483, C139 (see Interp.: Principlesand Techniques, I.D.: Teaching: Courses:interpretation, I.D.: Courses and CurricularPrograms in Communication: Elementaryschool: interpretation)

college and university 566, 912, 1726, M416,M451, T29, T224, T3o9, T935, Tgio, W229,W245, W488

high school t87, 316, 775, 1117, 1294, T29, T8o,T224, T773, S76, C57

survey 374, Tsog, T935, 3273, W488Interracial communication T873 (see I.A.S.G.I.:

Interpersonal Communication: Cross -cul-tural)

Interviewing T91 a, (see I.A.S.G./.: Interviewing)Journalism (newspapers and magazines) ji32,

J331, 3479, 5554, J634, J975, 31733 (see I.D.:Teaching: Courses: journalism)

accreditation 5712, 7760, J762,advertising 5629, J998, 51321, J1395, Jt647

(see M.C.: M.C. Media: Newspapers andmagazines: advertising)

college and university Ni5o, 52, J8, 514, J15,.J17, 528 Jag. 553, 554, 555, 558, J59, J61,J69, J70, J72, 573. 378. J83, 584, J85, J86,ago, Doi, J104, jilt, J133. J138, 3142, 1145,J146, J149, Jtss, Ji6i, 5166, J178,..j184, jigs.3187, J194, J204, 5207, 5209, P10, 5227.5290,3339, 3345. 3359, 5366 J367, 3368, 3369, 3383,J387, 3388, 3435.5445, 3456,J457, 348e, J572,359o, 36oe, 3629, 3712, 3795, J8o4, J816, J847,3937, J962, J1o56, jto79, Jto8o, J1127, J1149,J1563, 31572, 31593, 31594, 51753, J177731865, 31897. J2079, B508

field study J194. 3376 J378, 3697, J740, j/o68foreign countries j/61, j166. j290, J303 J359,

3601, J605, J713, J793 J848, 1877. 1898,

249

J/055, J1196, 31207. J1343, 31515. J1552,J159°, 31643, J2000, J2026

high school J23, J79, 3108, Jiao, J122, 1751,J999, J1074, J1171, 31183, J1247, 31571,J1622, ji800

international communications and Jtop , J1297,J1444

junior college J467, J960. 31536, 31629. 31779,51802

liberal arts and J169, 3185, J/16o, J1186magazine J274695, 3697, J698, J163onews bureaus and J135photojournalism and graphic arts 1513. J572,

J656, J1139, J1221, 51282, 31755, 3t800 (seeM.G... M.G. Media: Newspapers and maga-zines: photojournalism)

public opinion j178public relationsJ726, J867, 31079, J1o8o, J1296,

J15t6related fields and j196, Jao3, 3209, 5412, 3366,

J712, J739, J750. 3762, J888, J949, J1019,J1042, 31078, 51161, Jtt86, Jt216, J1222,jisio, J/388, j1770

schools of J5, 330, 352, 356, J97, 199, Poo,3105, 3137, 3158, 1173, j174, J176, 3188,

J204, J303, 3325, 3345, 3353 J385, J445,J457, 1459, J481, J546. 3571.* J590, J760,3774, J982, polo, Jtoig, Jio41, 31056, J1t6o,J1234, J1262, j1309. J/346 31444. 31537.31753, j1842, J2079

student publications and J136, .1376, 5402,J856, 3/074 J1571, j1572, j1594, J1623,31703, J1738, j1780, 31800

survey 317. 372. Jgo, Jilt, j138, j149.J209, J227, 3345, 3412, J456, 1487 5573572, 359o, 3937, 31041, jio78, jio8o, 51127,J1222, 31282, J1553, 51593, 51629, J1630,31777, 51800, 51802, 51863, 52079

typography and make-up J9o8, ji7o1 (seeM.C.: M.C. Media: Newspapers and maga-zines: typography and make-up)

junior (community) college 527, 1316, 1337,W543, E750, E751, E7511. E753

aims and standards 622, T895, Wio4, A55, A6osurvey 918, T3i, T88, T323, T864, T883, G524,

A7> A54junior high school 966,

1570, /671, Tti, T4,,HimT427.

1052,435,

1121,W35,

1444,W52,

Wag. wt.i, wogactivities 517California W149survey 899, W149

Law and 315, 0328, 1979, T404, T551, £692, F4o(see P.A.: Criticism: Courts)

Liberal arts approach 401, 425, 1201, 1298, 1338,1478, 410, 1639, 1770, 1940, 1963, 2010,Ti6i. Tim, T279, T334, T573, T607, T76/,S240, 3465. 3473, W151. W271, W492. W734,

INDEX

C28o, 0439, Ega, Ei86, E282, Niii, 11198Linguistics 1%458

Listening 1377, 2240, T75, Ti66, T226, Tgos,T415, T629, Cagg, N$48, N383. N439 (see1.D.: Teaching: Units: listening, R.A.C.T.:Contemporary: Listening)

Majors in communication education 44, 54, 1044,1055, 1334, 9374, 1375, 1520, 1567, 1644, 1648,1886, M149, T6, Tgo, Ti5o, Ti61, Tigo,T375. Toe, T542, T6o1, W87, W736, W8o1,C.o, C64, Caga, C367, E490, E546, N116, N158

broadcasting 3434, Sst 1, S853, W872, B197,11i98, Bugg, Bat, B293, B294, B3o3. B304

Der sion University T286dramatic arts tt5o, 1149o, *Pm, T889, Sia4Iowa Nig°non-a ademie careers 5936. E8o8, At, A36, A37,

A38surrey '99, 1501, 1758, M34, M90, M94, T435,

T525, T643, 8648, W218, W219, C3, C280Methods of teaching communication 123, 229,

352, 382, 458, 477. 536, 569, 764, '799, 1375,M34, M216, T6, T762, Stag, Wien, W3o5,W736, E713

National defense 128, 1143, 1256, 1297, 1299,

1354, 1379activities and 1280community programs W7i, W97discussion and 1258listening and 1377public speaking and 104, 126, 141, 148, 1217,

1257, 1278, 1279, 128o, 13t7, 1318; 1319, 13ao,1340, 1358- 1359, 1396, 1429, 8415, W98, W99,E4. Ee57

radio and 13oo, Isol, 1302research during 16'156survey 5415U.S.O. Wgovoice science and 1377, 1517, 1535, 1549, 1585

t6o8, Mt25, 141136, Mi37, S1g6

Outlook 160, 478, 482, 536. 674, 701, 765, 869,1119, 1357, 1572, 1762, 1803, 1830, .926, T302,T419, T481, T685, T866, T86r' 5194, W734

Parliamentary procedure 703, 893, 1038, 1155,

1994, T51, T399, T441, 5145, 8851, F4 (see1.D.: Teaching: Courses: parliamentary pro-cedure, P.A.: Parliamentary Law)

Peace Corps N283Persuasion 708, 2.98, T378, T379, T567, T7t2,

438 (see 1.D.: Teaching: Courses: persua-sion, R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Persuasion,M.C.: Mass Communication Theory: Persua-sion)

Philosophy is, 55, 91, 241, 478, 551, 670, 852,

936, 945, 981, 1157,1677, 1719. 1734.

1198,1747,

1298,

1770,1478,

1926,1639,1g63,

250

247

2010, 2128, Ta, T3, Tao, T24, T44, T1197,T481, T528, Tfiso, T63t, T632, T633, T682,T696, T759, T853, T866, T869, T871, T874,T884, 552, 5261, 5281, 5311, Wi, Ws, W82,W87, W102, WI19, W172, W200, W210,W237, C284, C299, E18, E71, E76, Ega, Ea6o,E186, E289

Phonetics 395, 399, T251, C83 (see SS.: Linguistits: Structural linguistics phonetics: asan educational tool)

Playwriting sit, T885, W35i (see I.D.: Teach-ing: Courses: playwriting, Theatre: Play-wrights: Maywriting)

Police schools soPre-school M783 (see 1.D.: Teaching: Pre-school)

Public speaking 18, 25, 41, 44, 68, 93, 208, 225,232, 239, 243, 245, 272, 273, 316, 454, 455,524, 670, 725, 88o, 936, 952, 1128, 1142, 1154,1257, 1293, 1427, 1469, 1488, 1553, 1554, 1768,M224, T199, T699, Si13, St89, Wg3, Waog(see 1.D.: Teaching: Courses: public speak-ing)

college and university 24, 71, 77, 78, 79, 84, 86,ti, 141, 178,

344, 349, 377,250,

976,251, 305, 306, 314,1020, 1127, 1307,

315,1499,

M,48, M435, T304, T313, T336, T485, T486,T607, T626, T641, T692, Tgli, S3a3, 416,W167, W735, C239

high school 76, 94, 386, 680, 867 W44survey 24, 71, 1020, 5323, C239

Radio 844, 905, 1529, 1766, T69, T227, T267,T684, S35, 3251, 8434, B95, 13148, B223, 11265(see M.C.: Mass Communication Media:Radio: educational, 1.D.: Teaching: Courses:radio-television-film)

college and university 658, 908, 958, 1029, 1199.1384, 1438, 1459. 1582, 1728, T225, T571,3114, S164, S342, $672, W27, W227, W366,Ntso, Jgoi, J506, J630, J716, J963, 114, 1111,832, B56, B57, 858, 876, 1182, 1394, Blog,Bio6, 11.18, Biag, Bin, B128, Bin, Bi3o,B1$4, B156, Bt6.1, Bi71, Digo, Mgt, Bagg.B2I2, 824I, B271, B281, B293, 11294, B3o3,B304, B318, Bgio, 11468, B3o8, B538. B539,B54o, B612

drama 11142 (see M.C.: Mass CommunicationMedia: Radio: drama)

field study J963, B200, Barnhigh school 677, 926, 958. 1078, 1104, 1300,

1494, 1590, S84, W54intemattonal communication -and B64management Bgsurvey 1199, 5114, 5853, J716. B58, B76, Bra},

Bus, 11.19, Best, 13156, Bt7t, 11212, B241,Bar, B3t8, 11410, B468, B538, B539, B540,8612

Reading N229, Big5

IMMIllillP7-...248

Research methods S88o, W872Rhetorical theory 2341, T577, T641, T865, W636

Small group communication T865, Tg 11 (seeI.A.S.G.I.: Small Group Communication,I.D.: Courses and Curricular Programs inCommunication: Discussion and conference,I.D.: Teaching: Courses: small group com-munication)

Social studies and T117, T622, Si67, W4o7, CI04.E362, £596, E628, N223, J73, J86

Speech criticism T6o7, T64,, T7e a, T865, 5473W714 (see I.D.: Teaching: Courses: speechcriticism, 1.D.: Teaching: Units: speech criti.cism)

American public address T772, T999, Te000,Ttoot, E596 (see P.A.: American)

Asian public address T998 (see PA.: Asian)British public address T997 (see PA.: Euro-

pean: British orators)Comparative public address T998

Speech for teachers 919, 1274, 1374, 15ot, 1550,

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1589, 1936, M95, M216, T17, T386, T533,T662, S12o, 3218, 3255, S275, W75, W96,W25o, W272, W273, W279, W794, £229,E759, N274

Siindardized 172Summer sessions 320

Television T317, T684, 1963, B95, 8148, B223,B265 (see M.C.: Mass Communication Media:Television: educational, 1.D.: Teaching:Courses: radio-television-film, 1.D.: Teaching:Audiovisual aids: television)

college and university 1776, 2032, T225, T57t,S.134, S672, E735, Nth, N15o, J879, J897, B4,Bg. B11, B32, B57, B58, B76, 1182, B94,B1o4, Bto6, 13108, Bt 18, B119, Bt27, 8128,B129, Bt3o, B134, B156, 8164, B171, 13190,Brgi, B199, B212, B241, B271, Bat, 8293,B294, B3o3$ 8304, B318* 13410$ B468, B508,B539, B54o, B612

elementary school M413, M581, M6o4, T44o,W333

equipment 3619, 1165, B86fundamentals course T265, T721, W738, Nt5ointernational communications and B64interpretation M416, M451. T318management Bgnews 1879 J897production E735, B75public speaking course M551, T458, T6242survey T5o5, 6373, 5434, 5511, 5604, S626,

C332, B58, 1376, B1o4, B1o8, B 118, Bug,11134, 8156, B171, B212, B241, B271$ B$18,8410, B468, B539, B54o, B612

teacher training M518writing T225

251

Theology schools 305, 1423, T23o, T416, T7oo,T877, 3394, W289, E128, £668, J1161

Values 72, 272, 741, 981, 1123, 1628, 1666, 1933,M137, Me82, T42, T77, T78, T437. T481,T645, T857, S25, 5261, W485, 892, E236,E368, E387, E4o2, Niii

Vocabulary building 136, 145, E35 (see S.S.: Lin-guistics: Structural linguistics-vocabulary)

Voice science 56, 109, 117. 458. 530, 685, 881,1504, 1619, 1781, T144, T39o, S18, E7o7 (seeI.D.: Teaching: Courses: voice science, S.S.:Voice Science)

college and university 81, 377, 3416elementary school T392high school too, 542, 837, 1571, T95military training 1377. 1517, 1535. 5549. 1385,

M131, M235YMCA's 306

History of Communication EducationAntiquity 173, 212, 223, 1022, 1542, 1627, 1720,

t794. 1830, M4o8, M762, T341. 5358. 5647,W489, W492, W6t8, W662, W663, W797, C233,C384, E533

Bell family S271Bibliography 683, Tt73Boylston chair 2102, 2165, 2472, M444, W482

Early American works 39o, Mii5, M139, M , 57,M176-, T929, 5578, 3586, S728, W552, E2, E432

Early colleges and schools 34. 390, 432,562,1156, 1173, 341$5, M139, M157, M176$ M200,M407, M445, Ti168, 5330, S358, 5394, 5576$S632, W167, Wr76, W454, W624, 0113, C223,0241, C3o7, F41

Early twentieth century T,42, T173, T468, T928,J132, B265 .

Elocution 13, 48o, 1267. 1331, 1411, 1415. 5594,1638, 1738, 1866, 2016, 2084, 212o, 2132, 2187,2188, 2322, 2362, 2433, M219. M236, M266,M267, M378, M52o, M58o, M589, M72o, T585,T826, T929, T988, Sing, 8157, S160, S2I0, 5271,S330, 5457, 5645, 5669, 5757, $767, 5790,5815, W167, Wiflo, W186, W552, W592,W619, W655, W729, C3o, C32, C51, C146,C259, C3o7, Ei8

Interpretation T927Locke, John T922Medieval training 2345, T511. S358, 8667, FlProgymnasma ta M257, M258, T421Public relations education J1296Public Speaking Review E2Renaissance training 3558

Cambridge University 469English gentlemen 5816Farnaby's school 1774, M209French Jesuit Colleges M259grammar schools M257, M258

11217 W453, W496Oratory Chapel C3o7Oxford University 1773 M445Port Royal Academies M391St. Paul's School 429, 2153Stuart period 1323Tudor period 752University of Paris M347 ks

Research in 1706, T987, 5336, 3358, 5394Southern S576Survey 1534Teachers

Adams, Maude T597Alcott, Amos B. E355Ayers, Alfred 2433Babcock, Maud M. T449, T476, W525Baird, A. Craig T8o1Bain, Alexander C474Baker, George P. W449Baldwin, Charles S. T417Barber, Jonathan 2322, Miro, T585Barzizza, Gasparino .T51 tBasil the Great W618Bassett, Lee E. T474, W238, W526Bleyer, Willard G. 3292, J1113Borchers, Gladys L. T53oBrigance, Wiliam N. T363, C282Cable, William A. W527Carnegie, Dale t e io, E287Casebolt, Jessie W528Channing, Edward T. M174Child, Francis 3. 2472Constans, Henry P. 3778Croly, Jane Cunningham 31372Cunningham, Cornelius C. TogCurry, Samuel S. T524, T988, 3160. £249Daggy, Maynard L. W529Dalcroze, Emile Jacques 5836Dennis, Ralph B. 1296, T462, T472, CI6Denny, Joseph V. T497Dewey, John W7o8, W710Dolman, John Jr. T47oDrummond, Alexander M. 2024, T483Ewbank, Henry L T395Farnaby, Thomas 1774Flaherty, Martin C. W53oForeign countries C326Fukuzawa, Yukichl 2615Fulton, Robcrt I. C3o, C32Gifford, Mabel F. W531Cilkinson, Howard M391Goodrich, Chauncey A. M138COrgia5 212Cough, Harry B. 1511Gray, Giles W. T398, 3928Grimes, Wilma H. W603Gulbert, Flaubert E667Harrington, Harry F. 3293

INDEX 249

Hudson, Hoyt, H. 1447Hunt, Everett Lee T941Immel, Ray K. 1489, W532Isocrates T341, EstJohnson, Gertrude T611, T989Latham, Azubah J. T5ogLindsley, Charles F. W533May, John T625McGuffey, William H. and Alexander 1638,

T929Mell, Patrick H. 3683Mitchell, Charles B. W534Montessori, Maria T976Mott, Frank Luther 31485Mundt, Karl E. C241Murdoch, James E. 5157Murray, Elwood W535Nichols, Alan W536Nichols, Egbert R. W537Ogilvie, James 1220O'Neill, James M. T411, T552On, Frederick W. W538Pardoe, Thomas E. W539Parish, Wayland M. T15, T152, T153, T477Phillips, Arthur E. 1698Porter, Ebenezer Wift6Prodicus of Ceos 173Quintilian 449, 3149Rarig, Frank M. T164, T471Russell, Wiliam C146Ryan, John P. '1344, C27o, C271Ryan, Joseph C241Sarett, Lew TI33Scott, Harvey W. J373Socrates E533Sturgess, Sara H. W54oTrueblood, Thomas G. T438, C3o, C32Tucker, George T466von Hesse, Elizabeth F. E466Wallace, Karl R. T1004Weaver, Andrew T. T495, C2o7Wells, Earl W. W541Williams, Walter 3287Winans, James A. 2023, T429, S113, Sin, Et95Wise, Claude M. 3810Woolbert, Charles H. 473, T148, T376. T475

Teaching241, .248, 504, 852, 86g, 945, 1069, 1157, 1397,

1483, 1488. 1508, 1567, 1655, 1850, 1869,2034, M187, T2, T396, T397, Too, T437T643, T696, T759, T847, T908, 522, S40,S48, 552, 5238, 8489, S30 1 , W14, WM, Wag,W30, W61, W363, W.46, W615, W733,C78, E14, E27, Etio, E219, E298, £408,E5o2, 425, N8, N145, N173, N2o3

Academic freedom 1788, T183, T383, 5725, W37oAdults 8394, a800, T122, T361, T382, T557,

T824, 32, 544, W6, W2o2, W216, W22 t ,

252 . :


14'265. W498, W724, C131, Esti. E368. E466,E483, N69, N177, N383, 1567 (see I.D.:Courses and Curricular Programs in Com-munication: Extention programs)

aged T572bankers E52, N104bibliography M546clergy M546community leaders E151Des Moines Wsexecutives E58, N26oindustrial supervisors C112mentally ill T813physicians T198, Elmsecretaries T742soldiers E4survey T446technicians Ea'union leaders C70, C136, C147veterans 1688

American Indians T6o3, T72o, T752, C434Assignments 235, 247, 725, 1129, T26, T26, T6o,

T6i, Tun, Tr77, T241, T2go, T3o4, T327,T421, T488, T489, T5o4, T5o8, T724, T729,T798, T799, T800, T8o4, T8o5, T8o6, T845,Tgo4, Tiot2, S20, 40, 8167, W235, W236,C83, Clog, C234, C264, Crgo, C356, C365,C579. Et54, E549, E595 E597, E6io, E658,E811

Audio-visual aids (multimedia) T557. T846,T943. T986, S125, $144, W280. W78o, E335,N225. N465, J773

film 853, 964, 1051. 1398, 1755, M225, 1%4558,Trg, T66, T67i C75, J794, B354 (see M.C.:Mass Communication Media: Film: educa-tional)

radio and telephone Mug, T582, T854, Sio5(sec M.C.: Mass Communication Media:Radio: educational)

recordings 750. 921. 964. 1012, 1218, 1341, 1398,1452. 1499, 1586, 1652. 1714, 1795, M668,T456, T48o, T725, T726. T727, T728. T729,T750, S685, E55, E277, E441

television 1996, M353, M36o, M365, N4362,

M4 36, M451. M551, M696, 151604, M668, T1 58,T171, T265, T318, T44o, T467. T62o, T721,T76o, T764, T766. S424, S578, W738, W739.E266 (sec I.D.: Courses and Curricular Pro-grams in Communication: Television, M.C.:Mass Communicationeducational)

Media: Television:

visual aids, 1753, M844, T315, T582, T814.S324, S894. C75, E1534

Certification T5, T27. T56, T68, T77. T168,T325, T529, T542, S353, 6872, W218, C546,

E95, Jt43Classroom dynamics N613College and university W193, Ci i i, N271

253

administration 1430computers and S849engineering students N513faculty exchange A21lecture series T537ombudsmen E774, E775salary T36o. T547, W614,speakeasies C2gospecialization T436survey T547, T638, W614, E811, A2I, A30,

J208, J959teaching assistants T890, T933, 0133 A41teaching load T338. T346, T478

Copyright laws 5788

C106, J208

Coursesargumentation and debate 118, 207, 1464,

T231, T575, T584. T996, 6903, W597, C221(see For.: Argumentation and Debate, I.D.:Courses and Curricular Programs in Com-munication: Argumentation and debate,I.D.: Teaching: Units of instruction: argu-mentation arid debate)

business and professional (organizational) com-munication 468, 544, T220, T382, E271,E28s, E483. Ngx (see R.A.C.T.: Contempor-ary: Organizational communication, I.D.:Courses and Curricular Programs in Com-munication: Business and professional com-munication)

composition N269discussion and conference 299, 1258. 2535,

M882, T53, T539, T424, T494, T7o6, T724,T761, T862, T888, 6685. 669o, W263, W264,W432, W433, W434, W435, E293, E360, F5,F6 (see I.A.S.G.I.: Small Group Communica-tion: Discussion and conference, ID.: Coursesand Curricular Programs in Communication:Discussion and conference. I.D.: 'Teaching:Units of instruction: discussion)*

dramatic arts 391. 479. 812. Io56, 1100, Sio6,S124, W15, W81. W596. C472 (see 1.D.:Courses and Curricular Programs in Com-munication: Dramatic arts,' Theat.: Typesof Theatre: Educational)

English as a foreign language 686. 1333, 1421.1422, M523. Tio8, T288, Smi 5401, W325(see ID.: Courses and Curricular Programsin Communication: English as a foreign

lang114E0)fundamentals (first course) 88, 119, 245, 337,

347, 363. 399. 40. .1014. 1392- 1393, 1445,T25, T84, Tt24. T265, Tago, T414. T627,T793, T841. T875. T879, Tgo2, T331, Tzoii,T1012, T1013, T_10/4, W539, W772, W780,C92, C681, E370, A62, N87 (see I.D.: Coursesand Curricular Programs in Communication:Fundamentals)

INDEX

interpersonal communication E736 (seeCourses and Curricular Programs in Coro.munication: Interpersonal Communication,

Interpersonal Communication,1.0.: Teaching: Units of instruction: inter-personal communication)

interpretation 16, 88, 216, 230, 244, 669, 973,1117, 1269, 1743, 1853- 1954, m451, M579,T97, T281, T318, T$49, T460, T551, T675T75o T773, T876, T877, T896, Tg32, T94o,T958, T970, S76. 5198, $239. 5382, $389, 5973,W85, W131, W206, W211, W229, W277,W45I, W596, C57, £20, E237 (see Interp.;Principles and Techniques, I.D.: Courses andCurricular Programs in Communication: In.terpretation, 1.0.: Courses and CurricularPrograms in Communication: Elementaryschool: interpretation)

journalism (newspapers and magazines) J1, JaJ21, J23, J24, J44 J51, J57, J70, 376, J77, J8i,390, Jio6. J108, 3114, J124, J126, 3130, 3134,3143, 114-4, Jt53, J156, 3177, J194, J204, J250,1352, J369, 3377, J378, J379, J386, J395, 3396,J444, J446, J5 t3 J526, J594, 3596, J629,J633 J635, J667, J679, 3687, J696, J727, DP,3773, 3794, J878, 3959, J1170, J1198, J1921,J1.369, J1445, 31488, 31718, Jt719, J1720,J1754, J1776, J1778, 31823, 31825, 31843 (seeI.D.: Courses and Curricular Programs inCommunication: Journalism)

oral English 268parliamentary procedure 893. T51, T315, T453,

T532, T534, T77a, E31 t, E372 (see I.D.:'Courses and Curricular Programs in Com.munication: Parliamentary procedure. PA.:Parliamentary Law)

persuasion 2198, T379, W768 (see I.D.: Coursesand Curricular Programs in Communication:Persuasion, R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Persua-sion, M.C. Mass Communication Theory:Persuasion)

ptaywriting T885 (see 1.D.: Courses and Cur-ricular Programs in Communication: Play.writing, Theatre: Playwrights: Playwriting)

public speaking 20, 70, 106, 225, 305, 315, 368,1003, 1004, 1039, 1106, 1232, 1254, M224, M551,M634, M925, T26, T$8, T55, TGo, T115,T172, T185, T485, T489, T5oi, T6o6, T653,T692, T761, T763, 7765, T823, T881, T933,Two9, S44, S5o, S83, $2o1, W3o, Wit, W735,C398, E684, Eva, E729 (see I.D.: Coursesand Curricular Programs in Communication:Public speaking)

radio-television-film 997, 1029, 1078, 1491, t601,2012, Tot, T1002, So 3215, 5251, C124,3679, 3817, Jt1o5, B56, B65. B86, B195,B202, B2o3, B335, B354 (see I.D.: Coursesand Curricular Programs in Communication:

254

251

Film, LD.: Courses and Curricular Pro-grams in Communication: Radio, LD.:Courses and Curricular Programs in Com-munication: Television, M.C.: M.C. Media:Film: educational, M.C.: M.C. Media: Radio:educational, M.C.: M.C. Media: Television:educational)

reading N177, 14229, N469rhetoric 2341small group communication T788, T903, T916,

T975, F5, F6 (see Small GroupCommunication, I.D.: Courses and Curricu-lar Programs in Communication: Smallgroup communication)

speech criticism T997, Tggg (see I.D.: Coursesand Curricular Programs in Communication:Speech Criticism, I.D.: Teaching: Units:speech criticism)

voice science M136, M163, M268, T342, T405,T513, T538, T642, T732, 8154, 8639, 454,£734 (see I.D.: Courses and Curricular Pro-grams in Communication: Voice science,$.S.; Voice Science)

writing Na;, 1448, N86, N213, N240Elementary school 521, 649, 743, 944, 1135,

Tao, T113, T233, T385, T386. T389, T968,S198, 432, W96, W26o, W3o5, W404, W405,W452, E179, E257, E364, E398, E441, N328.N458

bibliography 747.bodily action 886creative dramatics M804, T343, T893, T979,

W14o, C94, C472 (see 1.0.; Courses andCurricular Programs in Communication:Elementary school: creative dramatics)

disadvantaged T822, T84o, W269. W270educational television T440, B531linguistic competence T899, T976, T977, 5935,

E76a, E762, E763. 14465, B537 (see I.D.:Courses and Curricular Programs in Com-munication: Elementary school: languagedevelopment, SS: Linguistics: Languageorigins)

listening N151, N449numerals 1713nursery rhymes T977reading T909recorders T73ostereotyping M785, M8o5, M950, T919, 5907,

W828, C479survey W218Theatre of Creative Involvement T959

Foreign countries C326Afghanistan 31718Australasia 169Australia 1946, T282, T515, T914, E2o2Canada T450, T791Ceylon N139

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Denmark 1042, 5545, E.480Dutch East Indies 1310Germany T269, T418, Tog, T92o, T925, C149,

C2o5, E265, E628, J161, J290Great Britain 368, 483, 1992, T358, T451, T521,

T625, S704, Jr 66Greece T4g8Holland 1310Japan 2615, T7o1, W1326Korea T559Mexico 7464Netherlands T586Scandanavia T400, T413South Africa 64:15, 7381, E526Soviet Union T546survey T184, Tr%Thailand 5401

Handicaps 753, T81, T2o5bibliography Twoblind 898, 512o3deaf 267, W49, W62, Writ), E44, Proincoordination 192mental T686, T813, E220, N261schizophrenics 7676speech disorders 1057, 1253, T83, T138, Tt92,

T28o, T3o8, Sep, Stet, S3o2, W28, W162,C54 (see S.S.: Speech Disorders: Therapy:speech teaching and)

stage fright (reticence) 2o, 119, 140, 602, 823,1335, 1409, 1860, 2093, M6, 5442, M77, 5182,M87, M197, M232, M233, M234, M348, M470.M499, M677, M755, M779, M790, M791,M836, M89o, M928, T85, T313, T314, T56o,T613, T858, T887, T936, T946, S41, 5656,Wr6, Wig, Wr 5o, W632, W793, C85, Ca 89,C348, 0473, 0537, Er5, E36, E52, E163, Etgg,E234, E286, E341. E390. £438, E441, N219,N321, N364, N461, (see I.D.: Tests and Mea-surements: Stagefright)

survey M87

High school 577, 6r6, 618, 929, 1025, 1050, 1426,1536, T.5, T102, T327, T674, St27, S8I8,W.26, Cut, C62, Grog, C132, 0253, £179

administration 663Colorado W77community and 8oiexchange programs N223Hawaii W228journalistic activities Rog,listening MaoMichigan T23, T374negotiation with administration Tg6oNew York City T273recorders T728, T729specialization T643survey T23, T374 W218, W771Upward Bound W779 (see ID.: Courses and

5927

Curricular Programs in Communication:High School: Upward Bound)

Individual differences of students 220, 270, 288,396, 454, 5r6, 619, 637, 980, 1087, 1121, 1213,1293, 1308, 1353, 2009, M42, Mio8, T85,T235, T663, T664, T969, 5226, W74, W79,N176, N214, N316

black youth T853, T866, T867, 7869, T87r,T878, Tgro, W77o, E704, £705

cultural M721, M8o5, M899, Mg 5o, T288, T654,T702, T821, T822, T84o, T849, T854, T88o,T9t7, T918, T945, .T973, Sgo7, W828. 0434,E618, E671, E738 (see I.A.S.G.I.: Interper-sonal and Intrapersonal Communication:Cross-cultural)

deliquents N364economic N414guidance 419, 643, 739, 808, 948, gm, 963, 1211,

1314, T43, Ertlintelligence it t6, M4o3, Wt2, W464occupational 963, 1336, 1374, N177personality 304, 330, 419, 438, 552, 575. 64

844. 739, 808, 809. 948, 954. t054, 1062, 1160,119r, 1211, 1314, Mg, Mao, M93, T43, 527,5175, 5193, W3, W19, W26. W257, C28, C92,E20, E36, E67,.E246, £393, E401 E593

sociometric data C135survey 474, 899, rigavocal 1215, M785

In-service education Tro16, Tro17, Ttot8, Nro4,Nip, Item

Institutes Ts, T556, T661, T825, T84o, T1017,Tior8, W8o, Jro68, 51622

snior college T895, T917, W22o, W772, A42inior high school 1373, T666, T915, W186,

W4o6Justification T91, T158. T447, S3 S510. W475.

C3t, C122, Ct65, Ct78, C284, C299, £122,£282, £310, E316, E396, E481, E547. 51, 54

Learning principles 166, 333, 409, 411, 426, 436,625, 756, 939, 1237 1713, M396, M425, M844,M952, Tt8o, T447, T507, T6.16, T647, T648,T649, T650, T7 15, T943, T981, T985, W364,C256, E58o, N55, Ngfi, Nem N176, N196,N208, Naao, N275, N448. N449 N458, NA,N496, N613 (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:Learning)

Materials for students 6, 254, 7s6, 1043, 1128,1472, T485 T735. T738, T737, T738 T739,T740, T741, 5625, 3903, W63, F421. £597,Nr35, pros, J1825

Media centers 1607, 1784, T581, W22Methods 70, 118, 347, 510, 727, 1025, 1145, 1699,

M95, M925, T4, T75, T155, T2o6, T242,T349 T5o3, Too, T77o T772 T844, T845,T928, T996, Troog, S44, 559, Sigr, S685,W3o, W31, W32, W471, W568, C67, C264,C398, C4o6, E52, £53, E57 E67, £09, E93,

253

INDEX

Eto8, Eng. £243, E353, E357. E370. E517,N261. J1198

abstracting N208behavior modification N364brainstorming C162 (see I.A.S.G.I.: Small

Group Communication: Brainstorming)campaign approach W768case method Tggg. Twig, W47clinical N323conference method J156contracts E728. DmDewey method T862. W710discussion method T378. T986, £292, E293.

£299, £355, £811. N55, N269drama method W739ethnolinguistic method T867games Timis, -nous, W833, C393, C579,

E711. £757laboratory method T1oo6, W22, W253, N99,

J11o5lecture method M1 t9, T582, T738, T814,

T933. T986. W739, C363, Ego, E292, N451microteaching 0468mini-courses £757open classroom £764outsideclassroom £757peer group method T668. C315, A52programmed learning M535, M551, M579,

M654, T425, T465, T534. T55, TW88o, £495, £52o, £795, N398.4J176:49.

T771..J18723

project method 450, 451. 452. 453, Ntot, B95questioning T992role - playing Tgo2o 7926, C581, £712, J1719sensitivity training Tg16T-group T862team teaching T582. T627, T673, T814, T933,

W654, J1773television M353, IVI362, M596, M668, W739videotaping (see I.D.: Teaching: Models:

videotape)Models T689, Tfigo, T693, T846

essay collections 976, T691, T692, T754, 7817,E786

film 1466, 1755, M225, T562, T975. S33, 5324.Ntot

illustrations of precepts 1 1 e , M539, T53, T97onovels N 135recordings 296, 710, 964, 1012, 1144, t218, 1269,

1841, 1398, 1452, 1853, 2192, M925, T219,T725, T726, T727, T728, T729, T730.

simulation games T768, T1o14. E736speeches T219, T442, T3o8, T754, C33, C658.

E786survey T754, C33videotape M925, T371, T76o, T761, T762,

T763, T764, T765, T875, T879, T881, TM,T926. T931. T932, T936, S819, W479, W738.W780, C342

253

253

Placement 1648, M59. Mgo, Ti5o. Tr63, T208,C278. T36o. T4o6. T758. C328, Cszg, C330,C331. C332. J440. J959

Pre-school M899, T93o. T968. T976 (see I.D.:Courses and Curricular Programs in Com-munication: Pre-school)

Psychodrama 1212, 1268. Tr65. T214, T576,W153, W154. W199

Publications for Tgot, W145. C292, E37 1 , E404;459, £576. E695

Remedial students T895Research in 194. 870. 5336. W882. E512. N43

Standards 1045, Tt. T24. T91, Tio5. T13o, T229,T272, T298, T4og, T459, T632. S3, S4. S58.S201. S298. $442. 5510, 5533, Wao, W82,W101, W102, W138. W266, W423, W424,C33, C67, C113, 0125. C178. J76, J144

Student reaction to 797. M61. Mut. M425, T648.T663. T7o8, T753. T785. T786, T86o, T985,W477. W882. C123. C229, E57, £8t, E377

Student teachers 1044. t334, 1375. 1518, M218,T45, T46, T375, T394. T762, Two, W305,C468

Survey T277. S333, C234. E800

Textbook evaluation Boo. 1587. Tgo, T132, T154,T176, T199. T201. T211. T313. T691, T692,T743, T749, T882, 5113, S195. See, 5576,5942. W93. W436. C221. C253. N3g8, J44,J126. Jtgo

Units of instructionacting T188. T681 (see Theat.: Acting Actors,

and Roles)..

after-dinner speaking 915, E7o, E165argumentation and debate T504. T592. T653,

T769, T967, F117 (see For.: Argumentationand Debate. I.D.: Courses and CurricularPrograms in Communication: Argumenta.don and debate, I.D.: Teaching: Courses:argumentation and debate)

audience analysis and adaptation 119. 531 562,791. T55. T185. T54o. T8o6. T964. C33.Ctoo, C152. C249, Eto3, E151, E154. £164,E595 (see P.A.r Criticism: Audience adapta-tion, R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Audience)

choral speaking S7 (see Inter's.: Forms ofPresentation: choral speaking)

conflict theory C579content and composition 239, 243, 265. 1445.

TI85, T575, T594. T73g, T740. T952. T984,5665, W433, W472, Csoo, C234, C361, £87,Eta. £168. Eng, £489, N92, N167 (seeR.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Invention, P.A.:Criticism: Invention)

conservation of time S175conversation 777. 834. 1252. 1524. 1525, 1537,

T232, 357. W235, E355 (see I.A.S.G.I.: In.


terpersonal Communication: Conversation)creative thinking T977, E167, E684, N82, NigB,

(see I.D.: Tests and Measurements: Creativethinking)

critical thinking Tts, T237, T412, T583, T85o,Bice (see For.: Argumentation and Debate:Critical. thinking)

current events j1126 (see I.D.: Tests and Mea-surements: Current events)

discussion Tab, T312, S258, We73, W318, C4,E353, E811 (see ID.: Courses and CurricularPrograms in Communication: Discussion andconference, I.D.: Teaching: Courses: Discus-sion: Discussion and conference, I.A.S.G.I.:Small Group Communication: Discussionand conference)

ethics T336, T863, $189, S665, Ctoo, C304, Jet,J396

extemporaneous speaking E566grammar 1903, Ceso, Noo, J1344human relations Ea?humor E165, E591 (see R.A.C.T.: Contempo-

rary: Humor, P.A.: Criticism: Humor)impromptu speaking M84, M99, T248, T569, T67t,

T798, C29o, E13, £s34, E243, 466, E6,oinfcrmative speaking T241, S323, C342, Eno,

E244, E522interpersonal communication T89t, T904, C551,

E811 (see Lb.: Courses and Curricular Pro-grams in Communication: Interpersonal communication, LID.: Teaching: Courses: Inter-personal communication, I.A.S.G.I.: Interper-

. sonal Communication)interviewing Cto9, C58iintroductions E15language analysis 2604, T454, E498listening T26o, T3o3, T621, T687, T793,

S3o7, W88o, C55, C66, E16, E278, Ni3, N3o,N68, N7o, N93, NA N99. Nto3, Nio5. N115,Ni2o, N.32, N151, N164. N196, N235, N274,N324, N448 (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:Listening, I.D.: Courses and Curricular Pro-grams in Communication:. Listening)

logic T231, T555, T967manuscript speaking £380, E388mass media T95o (see M.C.: Mass Communi-

cation Media)memorization 411, E55occasional speeches 46, E226oratory to6outlining T98, T237, T487, T558, T56i, T981,

S651, E244, E795 (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:Disposition, P.A.: Criticism: Disposition)

pantomine 19t, 203, 279, 338, 383persuasive speaking C471 ..photojournalism N84, J727physical delivery 13, 185, 261, 295. 324, 406,

542, 708, 791, 1021, 1479, 6819, W79, W184,

W479, C259, E33, (see R.A.C.T. Contempo-rary: Delivery: physical)

polling J1843pronunciation 1109propaganda T861reading 186, M844, T.- 909, W188, N2o, N28, N51,

N68, N69, N85, NW, N2o9, N324, N448rehearsing speeches M796, E435speech criticism T488, T6o7, W236, E72 (sex

I.D.: Courses and Curricular Programs inCommunication: Speech criticism, I.D.:Teathing: Courses: speech criticism)

story-telling 69, Ti e 3, T388 (see Interp.:Forms of Presentation: Story-telling)

style (language and meaning) 41, 406, T543,T867, Si76, £.198 (see R.A.C.T.: Contempo-rary: Style, P.A.: Criticism: Style, M.C.: MassCommunication Theory: Style)

supporting material 5e76, C316, E87, Ei53,N167 (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Sup-porting material)

television T723topics for speeches and papers 5625, C231,

£167, E168, E294, E444. £473 NISIvisual aids S894, £365, N84vocal delivery 12, 13, 337, 526, 542, 599, 626,

687, 708, 771, 791, 814, e021, i 186, 1190,1229 1446, 1497 1504, 157t, /608, 1958M163, M329, Titi, 1.422, T443, T879, S2o0,6639, W79, C259, E53, J526 (see R.A.C.T.:Contemporary: Delivery: vocal)

Tests and Measurements213, 246, 674 727, 797, 1146, 1410, T3o6, T$54,

T5 to, T815, S5o5, C536Behavioral objectives T884, T939, T954, T980,

Wu, 5973, C4o8, E72o, E721, E758, j172oComprehension N129, N298, N34o (see R.A.C.T.:

Contemporary: Learning: comprehension)Creative dramatics M8o4Creative thinking T893, E68.1 (see 1.D.: Teach-

ing: Units: creative thinking)Criterion-referenced measurement T954Current events J594 (see I.D.: Teaching: Units:

current events)Discussion and small group communication 698,

M927, T47, Tt8i, T294, C440, W799 £673(see LA.S.G.I.: Small Group Comm unica-tion: Research in: I.A.S.G.I.: Small GroupCommunication: Discussion and conference:research in, I.A.S.G.I.: Small Group Com-munication: Tests and measurements)

Examinations T144, T428, T937, S6oi, W92, C154comprehenfive T283Graduate Record Tito, T340, B474oral 551proficiency T339, T533, T658, T697, T803,

A26, B474

257

INDEX

Flanders Interaction Analysis W882Grades 25, M91, Ti26, T35i, T352, T57o, T588,

T6io, T644, T7t5, T733, T781, T792, T894,T911, S28, Slog, 5792, 5797, 1,11206, C315,E728, E729, Jit 7o. Jt351, J1431

Intelligence 534. 543 M403Interpretation 334, 999, to8o, M91 (see Interpreta-

don: Principles and Techniques: Research in)

Journalistic aptitudes N427:, J383, J38-1, 1391,J577. 1616, .1792, 1946. J1332. Jt43t (seeM.C.: M.G. Media: Newspapers and maga-zines: placement)

Language and style 545. 895, M752, M828, T899,N5i8

Listening T962, W815, C5o5, Nes, isli29, N298,N318, N34o, N377, N448, N545 (see MISC.:Research in Communication: Tests and Mee.surements: listening)

Norm-referenced measurement T954

Of administrators A17Of courses Tgo8, T995, 3796, A14, A16, A24, A25.

A34, Nig, 11218

Of departments At3, A14, At& A23, Ass, A32Of foreign students M752. M828Of teachers 1055. M3. T273, T353. T55o, T86o,

T89o, T963, T964, T974, T985, T994, T995,S796, W86o, W882, Ct28, A fa, A27, A33. A34

Organization of ideas T56t

Personality development NigPsychological 455. 1062, Mg, M.12, 5161, M379

M669, 11119

Public speaking performance 287, 359, 455, 88o,1365, M52, Mgt, M102, MioB, M336, M373,M4o3, M669, M925, T232, T350 T358. T407.T588, T616, T648, T714. T715. T716. T717.T781, Ttoog, S65, 5226, S726, S78t, W364,C123, C229, 0345, C566, E72. N378

audience analysis E731audience reaction 416, 549, 655, 593. 797, 1669,

5792bibliography C116rating scales 42t, 444, 1093, 127$, 5496, Mt t13,

M365, M475, M536, M7oo, T562, T564, T568.T598, T6o8, T619, T774, T837, T892, T948.C116, C248, C487, C577

retest reliability W576, C248 C577shiftof-opinion ballot 874, 894. 942, 962, M300,

M317

Reader's theatre T859Reading N5o, N69, N276, N318, N377, 14448Reflective thinking M88, M215, M532, M537, T412

Sell-analysis T904, T964Self-esteem T928, Tioo8, E781Stagefright and reticence 2646. M232, M233,

M234, M755, M779, M790, 51836. M884,M885, 51933 T951 5658. C573, N404 (seeID.: Teaching: Handicaps: stage fright)

Student evaluators Mt 18. M3o8, M341, T562,T800, T837, Slog, S726, 5796. W236. W7t4,C426, C469, E42

Survey 121o, M102, T$39. 5246, 5336Theatre 2385, A27Voice science 709, 1839Writing N5o

INTERPERSONAL AND SMALL.GROUP INTERACTION

Interpersetnal and Intrapersonal Communication

1676, 1975, M838, T923, C234, E8o9, N5, N254,N270, N553. N578 (see Courses andCurricular Programs in Communication: In-terpersonal communication, I.D.: Teaching:Units of instruction: interpersonal commun-ication, I.D.: Teaching: Courses: Interper-sonal communication, I.D.: Teaching: Units:interpersonal communication)

Acquaintances N569

Aged N647, N648, N649Alienation 2517, S972, C549, N$4Appalachia N472Attitude formation and change 2587 M584;

iti8e 2, W861. C518. E796. N34. N$ t3, N402,N473, N48o, Jto59, J2083, J2138, F43 (seeI.A.S.G.I.: Small Group Communication: At-titude formation and change, M.C,: MassCommunication Theory: Attitude formation

and change, R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Atti-tude formation and change)

Attorney/client N325Attraction N383. N588, N635Attribution theory M895, M915, 51947, N-154,

N548, N564, 14585, N588, N64o, J2138, 32t41

Biological rhythms T897Breakdowns 265o, M837, T897, N163,. N212, N4o5,

N523, 3214 (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:.Communication breakdown, I.A.S.G.I.: SmallGroup Communication Breakdowns)

Christmas cards Ji8toCognitive theory Mgog. M915, 5194o, 14526, N53i.

Jeot6, 32138, J214o, J2172Communication model 260o, 26en, 5428, Nip,

N285, N381, N525, N526, N592, N649 (seeR.A.C.T.: Contemporary- Communicationmodel)

Conflict M9o7. Mgo8, Mgo9, M911, M913, C424,

258


N548, N554 (see LAS.G.I.: Small Group Com-munication: Conflict, M.C.: Mass Communi-cation Theory: Conflict, R.A.C.T.: .Contem-porary: Conflict, P.A.: Criticism: Conflict)

Context analysis W862Conversation 182. 424, 565, 739, 834 MI".

M184, E88, Et 2o, Et48, E177, E188, Eigt,Et96, E216, E253, Ea6o, E527, E337, E355E39t, E428, .1432, E.168, N479, N585, N594(see I.D.: Teaching: Units of instruction:conversation)

bibliography 684 .

Charleston 5409Coolidge, Calvin E305distractions N54oGerman T43oHolmes. Oliver W. E209personality E291public address and 422, 513. 556research in 2558, W889values Ei7o, E171

Cooperation M91 t, M913. N533

Cross-cultural M837, T853, 3906, C464, E671,E768, E812, N23, N34, N185. Nsoi, N388.N389, N39o, N454, N493, N516. j).171, J1860(see I.D.: Courses and Curricular Programsin Communication: Inter-Racial Communi-cation, I.D.: Teaching: Individual differ.ences: cultural)

Decoding (see R.A.C.T,: Contemporary: Listen-ing)

Delivery (vocal) 2667, M948, N2o5, N248, N25o,N576

Encoding (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Encod-ing)

Ethos (source credibility) M932. W861, C519,N435, N548, N588, J187o (see P.A.: Criti-cism: Ethos, R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Ethos.MISC.: Research in Communication: Testsand measurements: ethos, M.C.: Mass Com-munication Thcory: Ethos)

Family T968 Ct57, N29, N65, NI66, N174. Nate,N8 t3 N422, N471, N527, N594, J1870, J2058,B896, B512

Fatalists J2141

Feedback M742, M822, G39o, W792, Ei75, E777,N285, N424, N509, N5t5, N525. N565 (seeI.A.S.G.I.: Small Group Communication:Feedback R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Audi-ence: feedback).

Feelings N2o5, N216, N248, N25o, N548, N351,N559, N576, N637

Generation gap N523, N535, J2114GINA 5 W820

259

History Sg6oHumanistic psychology and W894

Information processing M761. Mg48, N402, X527,N555. N587, J2158

Invention (see R.A.C.T,: Contemporary: Inven-tion)

Japanese 2614, M8o3Jung, Carl G N335

Language P26, N23, N3ot, N402, N516, N648Leave-taking M887

Mass communication and (see M.C.: Mass Communication Theory: Interpersonal commun-ication and)

Metacommunication C551MUM effect N548. N. N584National crisis and 2628Negotiation Mgo8, N476Non- verbal M822, M887, Mgt& 8906, W87),

C534, G549, N248, N25o, Nsio, N561. N565,N567, N576 (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:Non-verbal communication, R.A.C.T.: Con.temporary: Persuasion: non-verbal)

Organizational communication (see R.A.C.T.:Contemporary: Organizational communica-tion)

Perception 2667, Mgog, Mgig, M921. M940. T904,N257, N5o2, N388, N4o5, N5tt, N526. N531,N585, Mat, N636, N637, N645. 11396. 11427(see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Perception,LAS.G.I.: Small Group Communication:Perception)

Personality S223, S934, N248, Naos, N3ia N473.N587 (see I.A.S.G.I.: Small Group Commun-ication: Personality, R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:Persuasion: personality and)

Persuasion Mgo7, W86t, N34, N35o, N566 (seeM.C.: Mass Communication Theory: Persuasion, R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Persuasion,LAS.G.I.: Small Group Communication:Persuasion)

Pent j2016Physician/patient N480, N589. N590Police image N511, J2134Politics and C5t4, Jto59, ,j2o5SProblem-solving M837, N2o7, F8

Research in E736, N41, N308, N39o, N515, N566,N567, j2140, J2172

Role distance Ji6o6Rumor Nt t5, N625

Salience E796, N573Scheflen, Albert W862Schelling, Thomas Mgt3Schutz's FIRO-B M878, W82o

INDEX

Sr If-disclosure M9t5, N593St itpersuasion (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:

Persuasion: selfinfltince)Semantic (languar) compatibility M837, W686,

N523Silence 5985, W87t (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:

Silence)

Simulation 14907, N39o, N533Stereutping /see I.A.S.6.1.: Interpersonal and

Intrapersonal Communication: Perception)

Tension reduction C49, 0411, 05.19Tests and measurements M932, N527, N333Thinking N82Trust 111929, W841, N54, N144. N5.33 (see

I.A.S.G.I.: Small Group Communication:Trust)

Two-step flow (see M.C,: Mass CommunicationTheory: Interpersonal communication and)

Y ri t en interchanges N5o9

Youth N594

foterviereing

NI811, M865, M889, M397, S972, C109, 0417,c:02, C581, E9, Et. F46. E176, E193, E79t.F.8o5, Nt 2t. N466, N636, j20, 1nt ti (see1.D.: Courses and Curricular Programs inCommunication: Interviewing, Ni.C.: MassCommunication Media: Newspapers andmagazines: interviewing)

Croup Communicationt975 (see 1,D.: Teaching: Courses: small group

communication, I.D.; Courses and Currictilar Programs in Communication: Smallgroup communication)

ttitude formation and change 1019, 1779, 2164.2243,* M317, M519. M564. N3 t6, N365 (seeI.A.s.G.I.: Interpersonal and IntrapersonalCommunication: Attitude formation andchange. M.C.: Mass Communication Theory:Attitude formation and change, R.A.C.T.:Contemporary: Attitude formation andchange)

Bibliography E75, F5Brainstorming Tioo5, Nt75, Ni97, N237 (see

I.D.: Teaching: Methods: brainstortning)Breakdowns bf3o7, M766, Smi, N49. N117 (see

Interpersonal and IntrapersonalCommunication: Breakdowns, R.A.C.T.; Con-temporary: Communication breakdown)

Conflict M797, M9o5, M906, M907, M911, M912.N296 (see I.A.S.G Interpersonal and In.impersonal Comnittnication: Conflict, M.G.;Mass Communication Theory: Conflict, P.A.:

257

Criticism: Conflict, R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:Conflict)

C:ottformity 2057, N365 (see R.A.C.T.: Contem-porary: Persuasion: conformity)

Consciousness raising M880, 0475Consensus 2186, M738, M764, M78t, M797, M818,

1I875, M9o5, Mgo6, C464. C520. N 171

Cooperation 66o, 1904, 19:9, M310. 19°7. Wu,M912, C34

Crisis interaction N53o

Decision-making 2602, M754, M953- T 1 00,1, W760,0633 N3ot, N487, N52:, N539

Discussion and conference 58E. 951, 979, 1017.1576, 1779, 2305, NI3o8, T255, T32o,, 8393,

Es23, N49 (see I.D.: Courses and Cur-ricular Programs in Communication: Dis-cussion and conference, 1.0.: Teaching:Courses: discussion and conference, 1.D.:Teaching: Units of Instruction: discussion)

bibliography 960, M228,'Alp% M346, M.118,

?.1250.M.1Y8,

M269,NI461,

M292,M482,

M5o4, M542, 151584, I1/44619. M66o, M696,

M734business, community, and government t431,

1452, 1624; 168o, 176o, 1826, M537, M8o3,S258, S31 g, Wi28, W356, C13, C99, E9, E29,E4i, E43, E58, E66, £78, E295, Ei16,N539, N6o2 (see R.A.0 T.: Contemporary:Organizational communication)

debate and Stoi, S44oDewey, John W711dialectic and 820, 1281, C65forms 990, N241forums, panels, and symposia 698. 892, 914,

loin, 1827, 2305, M316, W6. W18, C6, Et3iIndia E152lawyers E45, E46liberal arts and E7logic and 1283, N355pattern' 'n 1152, 1523, 1524. 1680. M6 t5, T159.

T237, Sligo, W7ti, C344, £460, N241, N255,N355 N4o9, N487, 14547

preparation 1151, M927problem- solving 1615, 2368, Ni.196, Mos, M6(5.

M744, M754, M781, MRo8, M831. M849,151906, M927, T236, T237, T862, S79, 6949,5969, W318, W432, W455. W456, W71 it, C276,C576, E446, N76, Nt75, Ni81, N237, N255,N299, N4o9, N6o2

research in 1694, 1939, Mot, CI61. E469 (seeI.D.: Tests anti Measurements: Discussion)

reward criteria M882, 5949Tanzanian £641taped T48o, C6

Distractions N54o

Feedback 2377, M307, 14766, 1548o8 M819, M9o5.151906, Ti 39, T7o6, 6949. C440, Egos, E460.

260


E7117 N515, N552 (see I.A.S.G.I.: Interper-sonal and Intrapersonal Communication:Feedback, R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Audi-ence: feedback)

Game simulation M9o7Group dynamics 1751, 1780, 2150, 2474, 2566,

M4o1, M456, M537, M776, M777, M8o7,M826, M849, M866, M899, M953, T92, 569o,5949, W432, W728. C65, £75, E138, £272,£469, Nt39, Nt79, N258, N296, N52t, N53o,N547

Inter-group relations 2647, C464, E3,32, N641Machiavellianism and M86oModerators and leadership 892, 1007, 1678, 1679,

1898, 1919, 1959, 2063, 2412, M306, M312,M476, M8o7, T463, T636, T966, Tioo6,5258, S396, S421, W199, W379, W455, C22o,C276, 0429, C576, E29, E68. E1113, N77,N142, N419, N528, N53o

National Training Laboratory Nt31Observation of 2150Perception M308, Tg66, N259, N419 (see

I.A.S.G.I.: Interpersonal and IntrapersonalCommunication: Perception, R.A.C.T.: Con-temporary: Perception)

Personality Moo, M875 (see Inter-personal and Intrapersonal Communication:Personality)

Persuasion 1019, 1035, 1779, 2164, 2243, M307,M316, M519, M67o, M853, W434, W760,Cis, N296 (see LA.S.G.T.: Interpersonal andIntrapersonal Communication: Persuasion,

M.G.: Mass Communication Theory: Per-suasion, R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Persuas-sion)

Phenomenological approach T58oPolitics and W342PROANA5 W799Psychotheraphy and N256Qtechnique M719Research in 2555. 2566, 2602, M4ot, M771, M772,

M92o, T9o3, C161, C344, E46y, N76, N242,N245, N515, N521, N537 (see I.D.: Testsand Measurements: Discussion and smallgroup communication)

Roles 2031, M64, 5396, 5421, W199, C276

Satisfaction in M496, M797, C515Structure M776, M777, M831, M86o, M8$9, M927,

S969, N117, N255, N258, N6o2T-group T862, Tioo6, C268Teacher-administration negotiation T960Tests and measurements 1888, 2150. 2474, M62,

M64, M277, M309, M311, M826, M866, M920,T47, Tat, T580. W435. W729. W799, C344,C429, 0440, C469, E469, E673, N72, N73,N74, N75, N76, N77, N78, N528 (see I.D.:Tests and Measurements; Discussion)

Thematic approach C344Topics 2290, M656, C344Training T788, N131, N5o5, F5, F6Trust 2401, M766, N259, J1839 (see I.A.S.G.I.:

Interpersonal and Intrapersonal Cot-munica-tion: Trust)

INTERPRETATION

Forms of PresentationChamber theatre T942Choral speaking 518, 735, 771, 8t5, 863, 864,

903, 938, 988, 989, 1180, T469, S7, S39, S93,S188, 5222, S389, W34, W68, W74, W198,W664, E242, E411 (see I.D.: Teaching: Unitsof instruction: choral speaking)

bibliography T1o7directing 827for children boo, 818, 81g, Tio7for handicapped T2o5physical delivery 11081vocal delivery T234

Drama T527, W315Lecture recital T896Poetry 464, 505. 518, 541, 735, 827, 933, 1160,

1225, 1461, 1545, 1808, 1841, 1901, 2036,2236, 2332, 2521, 2537, 2538, 2571, 2623,T526, T637, T694, T82o, T832, $t88, S352,S388, S432, S653, 2809, S828, 8943, W34,W53, W$5,'1V314, W367, W369, W504. W555,W574, w6115, W664. W758, W854, 44, E65,

261

Et 40, E204, E241, E343-metaphor T957physical delivery 667rhythm 1533, 1913, 2392, 2544, 3449t, M701,

M7o2, W368Russian M789

Prose 165, 356, 2521, 263t, M924, T834, W504,C58o

Reader's theatre 645, 2262, M566, M792, M892,T516, T527, T539, T6o5, T662, T796, T859,T905, T953, T99o, S383, 566t, W647, W881,C267, C.'R, E325, E561

Story-telling 69, 216, 58o, 717, 729, 730, 745T009, T789, S748. E456 (see I.D.: Teaching:Units of instruction: story-telling)

History1226, 2132, T927, W18o, W478Corson, Hiram W619Curry, S. S. 2478, T524, T7go, T988Dickens, Charles 1395 1966, 2179

- Eighteenth century M524

E411, 51857

INDEX

Elocution 2132, 2187, S669, C757English verse 2544Factory readers S7o8Greece 581, 2228, 2521Johnson, Gertrude T611, T989Poe, Edgar Allen 5609, S624Quintilian 2059Research in W8o3Ithapsodes 2321Roethke, Theodore M491Rome 843, 2059Stowe, Harriet Beecher C5o7Twain, Mark 1596

Principles and Techniques391, 522, 668, 742, 781. 940. 953, 998, 1178, 1419,

1516, 1616, 1742, 1797 1852, 1931, 2014,2459, M262, T129, T25o, T675, T685, S1 t5,5153, W42, W262, W287, F603, C267, E388,E45o, E476 (see I.D.: Courses and CurricularPrograms in Communicationt Interpretation,I.D. : Teaching: Communication: Courses:interpretation)

Professionals at 2103, T143, 5653, S728, W336,

Recordings 151Research in M892, W192, W625, W748, W749,

W75o W75], W752, W753, W785, W881 (seeI.D.: Tests and Measurements: Interpreta-tion)

Rhetoric and 2545, M679, T7o4, W865, C454,P47

Rhythm . 400, 2392, 2544, 2656, T834, W45o,Wel. W777

Sepia school 1179Serio -comic tension W569Silent reading M237, M278, W267, W6t1, W647Speaker's appreciation of literature 387, 776,

5108, 5297, W53, W749, W785, W827, E25oSpeaker's relation to literature 36, 2623, M356,

T7to. T876. T956. Si83, W719 C39, 0134Staging M792. W336Style 2656, T835, 5222, S403. W6o6, W838Vocal delivery 356, 365. 814, 1244, 1420. 1512,

M28, M84, M99. ivi202, M329, Sg3, 599, 5247,S297, Sg25, IVt98, W368, W574, W6o6, W693,C17o, E336

Williams, Charles 59.13

Selections

Aiken, Conrad T694The Anniversaries 2571Anthologies 1685Auden, W. H. 1744, 1980Bible 856, 911, 8358, W571,Billy Budd W595Bronte, Emily E65

1336

259

'Browning, Elizabeth B. E65Cantos W388Choice of 676, 1951, 199o, T423Cloud 613Cocktail Party 0267Conrad, Joseph W827,Dickens, Charles 2656Dickinson, Emily E34Donne, John 2571Dubliners W387Eliot, T. S. C267Folk songs W885Frau Bauman, Frau Schmidt, and Frau Schsvarize

W758Greek tragedies T469Heart of Darkness W827Hiroshima 1647Historical documents T953James, Henry 2656Jealousy C527Jeffers, Robinson 1533Joyce, James W387Lindsay, Vachel 1581Lowell, Amy E34Lowell, Robert M7o2Milton, John 5895Moby Dick $405, C117Morning Song T694Neihardt, John 5352Pound, Ezra W388Recorded EstRobbe-Grillet,, Alain 0527,Roethke, Theodore W758Rossetti, Christina E65Samson Agonistes 5895Seafarer 2184Shakespeare 1696, T982Stowe, Harriet Beecher 0547They Tie from Me W6o5Thomas, Dylan M7otTo An Athlete Dying Young 2538Voznesensky, Andrei M789Whitman. Walt M172Wyatt, Sir Thomas W6o5Wylie, Elinor E$4You Sit, Pregnant, Pale M789

Values of Interpretation

57, 308, 771, 884, 1079, 113b, 1480, 1477. 1797.1885, 1901, 1923, 1931, 1951, 2014. T178.T202, T408, T8o2, 513, S198. 5239, S297.S77o, W131, W198, W262, W478, Eau, E59,E124

Abandon 485Audience analysis and adaptation T7to, T956,

Sao, 5621, 5697, 5752. W569, W595, W6o6,W6o7, W750

262

260 TABLE OF

Bibliography W427Burke, Kenneth 5697Ciardi, John 5653Convention T835Criticism i789, Mgio, T833, T859, T921,

W127, W854, E519Eliot, T.S. W777Emotion 5388, 5432, 5925, W6o7Empathy 2545, S621, W838Evil W5g5Feedback W866

-Focus M792Grotowski, Jerzy 2631Imagination no, 5388, W777, C39Impersonation vs. interpretation 32,

T596, 5222, S741, Wt68Indirect discourse M924Introductions 2398

CONTENTS

Language usage 1857, 2035, T71o, T836, Tor'W367 .

Laughton, Charles T143, C33Linguistic analysis M789

W327.- Listenability M313, M314.

McLuhan and S896Meaning 1752, S405, 5773, W85,

E204, J1857Memorization 411Montage C39

Narrator C527Naturalness 1824, M524

Paradigm W785Physical delivery 372, 5297, 5752, Ci7o, C58oPreparation 6, 255, 333, T876. S382, W314, W368,

W574. W751. p124

400 59, 6450

M315, M523

W555. W881,

MASS COMMUNICATION

Bibliography845, M228, M25o, M269, 11,1292, M3i8, M345,

3,14e8, M438, M.161, MiB2, M504, M542,M584, 11,16t9, M66o, M696, M734, Wio6,J25, J1.54, 3159, .1163. J164. J170. J183, J186,J192, J197, J202, J215, J220, J224, J225, J230,J231, J238, J249. J233, J257, J262, J267,J275. J282, J2138, J294, J299, J3o8, J383,.1319, J327, J334. J341, J348, J355, J363,J370. J380, J389, 1397 J403 J409 J413,J417, J422, J423, J430, J.136. J450. J460.J468, J473. J484, J493, J501, J507. J508..J514. J52°, J527, J539, J5.18, J555. J562,J567, J573, J580, J588,J688, J625, J628, J632,J659, J668, J678, J688,J717. J730 J741, J752,J786, J796, J8o5, J820,J849, J858, J868, J88o,

J595. Jbo6, J615,

J639. J618. J6571699, J700, J702,J764, J770, J775.J832. J841, J845,J889, J898. J909

J920. J928, J939, J940, J950, J964, .1974,J987, 1988, pow, Juoii, j1022, J1033, j1034,J1041, J1045, J1057 J1070, J1084, Jeo85,Jio95, Jim, J1107, J1e08, .0117, JI128,Jun, J114o, J115o, Jit63, J1173 J1174,J i 187, J i 199, J1210, 51223, 51237, J1258,J1151, J1263, J1273, J1283. J1298, J1299,

J13", J1322, J15370 J13330 J1345 J1357J1370, J1381, J1382, Je391, J1396, J1418,J1432, J1446. J1462. J1475. J1489. J1502,J1517" J1538, 515;53. J1574, J1595 Ji6i3,J1631. J16,18, J1667, J1684, J1704, J1705.Mgt, J1739, J1756 Ji781, Ji8o3, J1826,J18,15, J1867, J1885, J1901, J1916, J1930.J1949, J1967, J1985, J2002, J2018, j2037,

J2054, J2074. J2"11. J2113, J2133, J2153,JIM, J2 t90, J22 to, B to. B21, B33, B42,

1150, 868, B77. B93, B98, Bt12, B135, B149,8157, 8165, B172, B191, B204, 8227, B228,B272, 11287, 11295, B296, 8305, 11306, 8314,8319, B326, 8344. B354, B368, 8377, B441,8449, B450, 8469. B498, B515, 8516, B524,B553

Law and Regulalion (see M.C.: Mass Communica-tion Theory: Research in: law and regulation,

I.D.i Courses and Curricular Programs inCommunication: Freedom of communication,Misc.: Freedom of Communication) J182,J212, J393, J414. J428. J463, J476, J483, J808,Ji213, J2109. l36, B13, 822, B33, B68, 883,8243, 8288, B309, B420, B449, 8450. B461,B470, B472, B597, B619

Advertising 2668, E772, J483. J517, J1315 J2035.B102, B136, B143. B229, 8337, 11.192. 8561,B579

Africa J1569Argentina J829, J83oAustralia B53Broadcast towers B179Oalifornia J419, J846Canada 1543 B53, B99Ceylon J1898Censorship 2548, S638, 5682, J139, J398, J5o8,

Ji861, Ja946books J824mental illness Bioonewspapers and magazines 5595, J82, J148,

J191, J2410 J2960 J307, J316, J3360 J3490J3640 1392, J432, J470, J485, J495, J523.J529. J535, J568 J737. J749, J824. J829.J830, J1281, J1319, J1408, J1526, 11713,

J1747, J1780, J1799, J2017

263

B563, 8584

INDEX

pamphlets J627radio Win, W87o, J614, Jim. J1319. j1849,

1151, Bi 6o, 5421, 11510religious )789, 13266, 5398

television W87o, N6o3, Jtioo, J1772, J1849,B51, B1oo, 5145, 5421, 5459, 1151o, 5561

China pot, J815, Jto65Contempt J38), J724Copyright J94. J219, J544, 11351, J1918, J2051,

)2077. 839. B40, B124, 54o4Costa Rica J1899Cuba J839Dominican Republic J1664Fairness Doctrine 2490, J845, Jaw, 13236, 5259,

5267, 8271, B397 B43o, 5439, 5525. B548Federal Communications Act pog, 56o6F.C.C. 2490, 2668, 5595, W248, W87o,

5772, N623, N65o, J845. J1938, 137,

B29, 1338, 5.14, 817, 551, 563, Bgt,

C431,518,

Bict7,

B123, B136. B138, B143, B146, 13152, B159,5168, Bt73, B.83, I1184, 5393, 13233, 5229,13230, 8240. 5284, B317, 8337. B338, B35.,11367, 11368, B391, 5432, 5422, 5423, 5428,11430, 8451, 5.164, 5169, 11.171, 13509, B525,13529, B54. 13542. B543, B544, B555, B585,5580, 11593, 5594. 5395, 5606, B6o7

France J141, Jts 4oGermany J148, J241 J948Great Britain N639, Jigt, Jate, J349, J364. J392,

J518/ J542, J684, J681, Jim, Jio38, Jiigt,J$318, J1631, 134o, 1153, 1142.1. 8561

Illinois 1370India J876Indonesia J1626International N127, N546, N606, J2$9, J296,

J338, J59o, J866, j906, j9/2, J1202, j1271,./13030 J1331, J1408, J1476. J1486, J1498,J13)80 J1946, J21310 81220 131.11, 8192, B563,

B6toItaly Jisto, 1380

Japan J824, J1947Korea J1947Lebanon Jt588Libel J283, J500. J510, JO> J543. J549, J591,

J855, J848, J1038. J1293 J1310. J1535, 1668,J1709, Jt861, J1917, J2068, 1148, 11117, 5492,I3607

Mexico 5250Netherlands 11620New Zealand J1772, 11442Nicaragua latfioOffice of Censorship 1523. J535, J557Office of War Information J494, J5o2, J5)5, J536,

J627, J718Pentagon Papers J195o, J2099, J2183Phillipines J529Poland J2164

261

Pornography J1504, J1713, 5421Prime-time role B565Public notice J1315"Red Lion" decision 13439, B525Reproduction announcements 5115Right to access Tg34, E8t4, J839, Jiioo, J11ot,

J1202, J1215, 51, 523, B6o, 569, 570, 5116,5267, 536t, 11362, B363, 5364, 13365. 5378,B491, 13579, 11608; 5620

Right to privacy J419, J500, J904, J 'too, J1686,524, 541, 5124, B188, 114o8

Rumania Jist3Sedition Law J1560, Jt709Shields laws J525, J1164, B555, 11513.South Africa J1799, j1929. 5159Soviet Union Jto76, jt3o8, J3518, J 1861, j1946Spain J t 319Sweden Jo), J470, J524, J7ot, .1125oTaxation 137, 5556United Arab Republic (Egypt) J1340, J2ot7WHDli Case 13594

Mass Communication Media2490, N127, N157, N188, Nif19. N225, N5c$1, J511,

J879, J1200, J1312, J1819, J1963, J1964,J9095, 12104, J2117, 11475 (see I.D.: Teach-ing: Units of instruction: mass media)

Film 1205, T718Antonioni's L'Eclisse M757audience analysis and adaptation (see M.C.:

Mass Communication Theory: Audience:viewership)

blacks in JI691Donnie and Clyde 2432children and teen-agers $206Chile J$44oChula J1115, J1570, J1794Cocteatt's OrPhee 2$49content analysis J$748criticism .147, 2432, M559. MM7, T171. T254,

S952, 0486, J1748cross-cultural communication and N.136cultural exchange N6a4documentaries 2547economics Nfiot, J671, J7o8, J859, Jt t90educational T66, T67, N14, N6o, N81, 8$54

(see Courses and Curricular Programsin Communication: Film, I.D.: Teaching:Courses: radiotelevisionfilm, I.D.: Teach-ing: Audio-visual aids: film)

government and N102, J8o6, J2039Grierson, John 250history 2547, C486, B36India J1882international N604Latiri American audience 2266Lebanon J2086Moby Dick C1 t7

261


narration W244Patton C558Poseidon Adventure T975production 1812, M276research 1812, M865, C356rhetoric and S952silent screen C238, 1136subscription television and C247survey 31393

television and (see M.C.: Mass Communica-tion Media: Television: motion pictureson)

therapy and W466Odes J1393underdeveloped countries N626, J 1361Vietnam S979wartime S979, J2039

Newspapers and magazines Jill, J68, 1198> J265>J269, 3414. 3426. 3428. J487> 3578, J1473,J1829, 31836, 11880

Adams, Henry 3399advertising 2618, N337. J92> 3261> J340> J343.

J361, J416. J435. J485 J496. J516. 3517, J604.3643. J674. 3683, 3691. J771. J7$3, J798, J809.J983> J1064, 31206> J1329> J1355. J1358,J1364. J1379. J1410. J1425, J1490. J1496.J1512> 31581, J1604, J1623, 31653, J1681,31707, Jt769, J2021, 32033, J2ogi, J2125>J2162> J2177, Bio5 (see T.D.: Courses andCurricular Programs in Communication:Journalism; advertising)

Afghanistan 31343Africa J1569 ..

agricultural journalism. J74. J107, 1147 J1037,3437, 31642, 31678, 30354, J1913, 32028,32176, B79

Alabama 3621Alaska 3749Albania 31533America E662America Illustrated Jt3o4, J1548America Weekly J1957American Magazine 31362American Medical Association and J757American Mercury 32168Ann Arbor Jai 52Arena J420, 3429Argentina J400, J829, J830, 31219 J1592, J1697Armenia 31915Army and Navy Journal 31307Atkinson, 'Wilmer J1854Atlanta Daily Intelligencer 32174atomic energy 3662, 1147oaudience analysis and adaptation N517, 1214,

3285, 3297, J362, p466, 3736, J788, 31001,J1013, J1121. J1143, 31364. 31407. 31583.31685, J1712, J1838, 31846, 31877. J1966,3197s> 32023, J2059, J2064, J2o76 (see M.C.:

265

Mass Communication Theory: Audience:readership)

Australia J1196, J1236, 31752, J1775

Bay of Pigs J1511, J1638Benjamin, Anna 1813 ,

Bennett, James G. J1888, J2032Better Homes and Gardens J2167black press J530, J553. J645. J759 J882. J1496.

J1606. J1763. JI808, J1959, 31970. 1987> J1990.,J2084. J2116

books and J584, J592, J979, Jto18, Jio6o, J1597,31770, J1895, J2019 (see P.A. listings forspecific authors and titles, P.A.: Criticism:Books)

Boston J2155Boston Gazette 31184Boston Globe J1156Brann, William CowperBrazil J1643, J2028Brisbane, Arthur 31875Broadcasting S937, E680broadsides 5979, J780Brooks, Noah J1004Broun, Heywood J1660Bryan, William Jennings 32013Bryant, William Cullen 3407, J676, J747Bulgaria ,11355Burk, John David J892Burma J647. J1294business journalism 3258, 3362, J694,

J1724Butte Bulletin J1786

California 3943 31519, 31670, J1809,32040

Canada 3624, 31366Cash, W. J. 1677Catholic Digest 31450Catnach, James J780chains J216, 3221, 3315. J54fP J756, 3827, J1211,

31762, ji8o6, 31979Charities J1625Charleston Daily Courier 3874Chicago Doi, 31240Chicago Daily Herald J1909Chicago Defender J1941Chicago Times 31406Chicago Tribune J1547, J1731. J1855Chicago Weekly News J1544Chile N601, J617, 31440, J1680China Pot, 3247. 1605> J815, 3917> J1055,

J1154, J1380

J 1605,

31905.

31065, J1o66> 31355, 31368, J1375,

31771. J1794, 31820, 32026, J2044Christian Century 1919Cincinnati Enquirer 3884Cincinnati Post J1935circulation 3115, J276, 3315, Jot, J585, 36g1,

3692, 3790. 3828, J941> 31165, J1264. J1263,

31460,

INDEX

J1350, J1420, J1429, J1472. J1512, J1730,J2189, Bio5

civil rights movement J56t, I10 71, J1227 (seeP.A.: Americus: Civil rights)

Claypoole, David C. J255Cleveland J2194Cobb, Frank J13Cockburn, Claud J2o52Cold War J7o7, Jt375Coleridge, Samuel T. J162Collier's J1873columns and columnists J151, J222, J952, J1255,

Ji875, B28ocomic strips J1014, J1147, J1276. J1329Commoner Jungcommunity dailies or weeklies J25, 3117, J165,

J18°, J184, J214, J218. J259. J284. J378, J444.J469, J559. J680, J725. J746. J779, 1814, J835J871. J894. J924, J932, J969, J994, J1135.J1169; J1184, J1218, J1219, J1242, J1252,J1265, J1267, J1304, J1317, J1350, J1414,J1541, J1628, J1646, J1658, J1762, Ji8oi,B531

Congo J1443Congressional coverage N63o, J248, J837, J1269,

J1974. J2143Constellation J984content analysis N442, h, ilog, bog, J317,

J329. J359. J372, J424. J455, J475, J503.J504, J522, J530, J531, J66t. J662, J675, J707,186o, J885, J894, Jto17, J1048, J1062, jto71,Jio88, J1167, J1169, J1178, J1228, J1253,J1261. J1276, J1280, J1288, J1300, J1494.J1580, J1592, Ji6o6, J1666, J167o, J1689,J1741, Ji8oi, Ji8io, J1834, J1857, J1862,J1887, J1896, J1923, Jt996, J2021, J2o28,Jso5o, J2o6o, J2092, J2106, J2120, J2121,J2122, J2161, J2198. 11331, 8332, B333, B403,8419, 8443 (see P.A.: Criticism: Method-ologies: content analysis, Misc.: Researchin Communication: Methodologies: contentanalysis, M.C.: Mass Communication Media:Radio, Television: content analysis)

Costa Rica JI441. J1899crusts and J75, J89, J119, J168, J549. J658,

J724, J785, Jggi, J116.1, J1192, J1244. J1422,. J1495, J1598, J1635, Jt868, Ji888 (see M.C.:

Mass Communication Theory: Altitude for-mation and change: pretrial publicity, P.A.:Cricitism: Courts)

Cousins, Norman J1978crime reporting J22, J35, J75, J129. J309, J329.

J356, J372, J510, J589. J64o, J658, J711, J8o7,J821, J954, J1142, JI244, J1805, JI869, J2169

critics of public address W584, C36g, Je1o4Croly, Jane Cunningham J1372Cuba J576. J1511. J1638Czechoslovakia J2714 J375. J737. J1851

269

Dana, Charles A. Ji16, J1/12, Jt193Daniels, Josephus J1328Dean, Teresa J2041Denmark j35oDenver Post J641, J835Detroit J112o, JI869Dominican Republic J1664Downing, Jack 1427, J1892Dunlap, John J255, J812Dunne, Finley Peter J1657Dunton, John J237Ebony J1364, J/7t2, J2033economics Jig, J152, J155, J184, Jolty. J2o6,

J221. J233. J469. J542, J574, J585, J643,J674. J691. J708, J743, J771. J772, J825,J854, J852, J859, J881, J884. J915. J929,J942. J958. J983, J1046, J1064, J1o72, Jics86,J1122. J1158. J1190P J1232, J1233, J1242.J1271, J1362, J1379, J1730, J1733, J1789,J1844, J1907. J1917, J1937. J1938, J1979,J2o92, J2188, Bio5

Ecuador J1750Eden, Benjamin J2156editing No°, J41, J231, J489. J598, J671. J797,

J799, J869. J987 Jiooa, J30533P J1334, J1137,Ji166, J1227, J1241, J1287. J1387, 31420.

:J1423, J1484,, 11455, J1481, J1482, J1522,J1577, J1618, J1650, J1671, J1710, J1883,J1941, J1973. polo, J2119

editorials and editorial soiling JG, J112, J195,J226. J291, J297. J298, J358, J404, J415, J466,J477, J489, .1504, 1531, J598. .1603, J635. J641,J687, J689, J725, J758, J765, J768, J776, J8to,J814, J838, J869, J882, J911 J932.' J994,J1043, J1048, J1050, J1231, J1303, J1317,J1320, J1342. J1414, J1439, J1519, J1621,J1677. J1706. J1741, J1743, J1853. J1983,J21o2, Jetts, J2161, Jaw, J2201

education reporting Jt632, J1923educational (see I.D.: Courses and Curricular

Programs in Communication: Journalism,I.D.: Teaching: Courses: journalism, I.D.:Teaching: Publications)

Egypt J714. J926, J957English Mercuric J338facsimile (see M.C.: Media: Radio: facsimile)Farm Journal J1854Field, Eugene J1546Finland pop, J1735, J1841Fleet. Thomas J2155Fleming, Robert J2o62Florida Jgo2Flower, Benjamin a J420, J429foreign language J54o, J1232, J1727, J1863,

Jigoo, Jatooforeign press (general) J26, JI67, J233, J254.

J295, J296. J302, J333. J336. J346, J44t,J442, J443. J600, J626, J638, J85o, J956,

263


j1 026, 31053, J1054, 31067, J1119, .1'166,J1197, J1272, J1297,.113o5, J1365, J1366,J1371 J1390, 31429, .11433, J1472, J1999,J1 508, J1531, J1532, Ji567 J1578, J1599,31644, J1675, J1698, 31716, J1788, J1917,J1983, J2025, J2044, J2162

France J141, J240, 3375, J441, 314-71, J498,Just, J677, J771, J785, J1465

Freneau, Philip J1974Friday Literary Review Jagofuture of 3975, 3976, 3977, J978

Germany No, DA J2011, 3241, J272, J279,1424, J56o, 3686, J721, j9.18, J1o32, 31093,11295, J1394, P751

Gettysburg reports 239t, M332Ghana J2045Mandl, Mahatma Jt5ot, J2166Goddard,- Morrill J1553Godkin, Edwin L. J1491, J1492government and J40, J141, J268, 044, J357.

J391 J418, J432, J462, J463, J464, J476, J480,J483,1492. J516 J524, J556, J608, J723 J779,006. J857, J86i, PM J912, J924, J995J1012, 31051, J1o63, Fop, J1164, JI168,J1213, J1285, 11359, .J1566. J1404, J14$7J1454 J1498 31545 11587, J1608, 3167gj1782, j1784, j1347, 31898, j tgo8, J1950,P982,11988, J2009, J2o45, 32183

Grady, Henry W.1289Great Britain 3151, it93, J239, J323, 3338,

3346, 3349, J357, J382, J406, J441, J542,J589, J68t, J766, J78a, J831, J836, J84o,3854, J89o, J944, J1012, Jio6o, Jtogo, J1391,J1192, .1'316, Jist8, J1461, J1494 P540,J1556, J1578, J1699, J2052, 32068

Greece 3ii85Greeley, Horace J116, Jun, J2032

Halstead, Murat 32025Harris, Walter B. J427. J827headlines Jp, pogo J256, J558, J753, 3905

Jti38, 31230, Jt288, J2205Hearst, William Randolph 3842, J1957,12073history M759 W584 W746 C369, N630, J13,

J36, 162, J82, J87, J93, 3116, 3121, J123,J131, J151, 3162, J167, 3175. 3193, 1195,J216, J244, 3255, J260, J263, J286, J298,Doo, J3o7, J316. 1323, 3330. J332, J338.J342, 3343, 3347, J360, J373, 3382, 3391,J392 J399, J405 J406, 3407, J420, J429,J431, J432, J453, J434, J441, J452, 3464,J465, 3523 J622, J542, J545, J565, 3568,J584 3592, J621. J64.1, 3663 J676, J681,3710, J734. 012, J822, J837, 3850, J873,

3890, J692 J894 J914, J944, J1004, J1026,31036, po38, Jt0 5o, J1051, jio6o, J1063,J1145, 31154 j1155. J1156, J1168, J1175,J1179, 31184, J1201, 3t245, J1250, 31255,

267

J125E, J1268, J1289,J1362,J1459J1491,J1563,J1625,

J1692,J1730,J1768,

J1342 J1356,J1438, J1454,J1481, J1482.J1540, J156o,J1607, J1614,J1672, J1679,J1706, j1727,

J1751, J1767318I5, J1872, j t 911,j1980, J1988, 31990,J2040, j2041. J2049,j2128, J2137, J2152, J2155 J2156, J2174,32175, J2192, J2202, B25, B462

Honduras J1367Flatze, Henry J826Howe, Ed Ji654Howells, William Dean Jie18Hoyt, TaImer J64:human interest stories J32.Hungary J729, J997, J1288,

51292,J1365,31461,31492,

JI579,31641,

J1693.J1731,31806,J1912,

.1139.iJ2o 1,

J1316, J1324,J1392 J140631466, J1469,

J1495, J1507,J1582, 31602,J1642, J1656,31709, J1711,J1744 J1747,J1809, J1814,J1915, J1952,lis98, J2024,12053, J2055,

11355 11430J1551, J2027

Hunt, Leigh J2068

Iconoclast J1154, J1380Illinois J517Illinois Press Association J37India J876, J1045. Jto44, J1501, J1589, J1628,

J1663, 3170o, 31750, J1882, 32166Indonesia J958, J1626 .

international conferences J7, J66, J673, J918,J1052, J1176, J1236

interviewing 320, ben, J1832, J1980, J21 ti (seeI.A.S.G.I.: Interviewing)

Iowa J17, J8o7had J926, 31514, J1665Ireland 31356Irwin, Will J1873Israel 3972, 31172, 31796, 32198Italy 3242, J772, J9o7 J925, J971, J1121, J1864Ivory Coast J1627Japan N361, 3246, J663, 566.i, 31820, 31928Jones. Sir William J1038Jordan 3926, 32176

Kansas J371, J1641, Ji998, JaligKansas City Star Jut, J719Kappa Tat/ Alpha 328Keeler, Ralph 1363Keirner, Samuel 3286Kenya MooKerr, Orpheus C. 1377Kinsey Report J922Kipling, Rudyard Ji7ooKnowland, 3. R; 1732Korea Jto83, J1158, 31531, J2144

. .

labor and 3227, J421,1566,1792, J1072. 31146,J i 177, J1293, Ji696, J1786, J 18t 8, 32181,

J2194

INDEX

Latin America J65, J189, J199, J245, J499, J934,J1021, J1082, J1302, J1361, J1428, J1521,Jingo, ,j1734, J1764, J1821, Ji840

Lawson, Victor F. J38, J1269, J1544Lebanon J926, J1588, J2oS6Leagett, William J676Letters to the editor J1224, J1834, D887Liberia J1281Life J693, J1364, J1408, J1769, J2125literary criticism 733, J46, J60Locke, David Ross J1089, J1337, J1354London Times W746, 7427, Po 4oLong, Huey P. J509Los Angeles J941, J1523, J1451, J1907Los Angeles Times J381. J1434Louisiana J404Low, David J1556Lutheran Standard J1693Lyon, Matthew J1327

Niaciadden, Bernarr J1740Macon Telegratoli J36Mahony, Dennis J1602Maine J4o5Management and production J117, $371. J377,

J 149. ,1532. J538, J574, J622, J637, J671, J690,J7-13. J7-16. PM, J884, J929, J953, J977,Ji26o. Jt26i J1334, .11452, J1512, J1619,J1762, J1789, J18o6, J1135o, J1907, J2127,J218t, 11278, B531

Marlowe. Christopher 7323Martial 793Marx, Karl Just, J1193Maryland J1815Maryland Gazette J1155, Jt767Massachusetts J2178'Manic. Thomas J862McCall's J2125I%tcClure's Magazine J1362, 11872McGill, Ralph M683, J1743Meeman, Edward J. Jt687Memphis J1636, J1637Mexico J646. J1219, J1330. J1442, J1837, J1900Michigan J1157, Ji t69Microfilm J645, J1300Middlesex Journal 2286Milwaukee Journal J461Minneapolis J1241, J1379, J2194Minnesota J2.18, J725, J932, J1912Minnesota Daily Star J872Mitchell, John Jr. J1990monopolies J425, J602, J680, J748, J852, J913,

J996, J1048, J1123, J1271, J1580, J 1715,

J1937, J1938Montana J213, J277, J552, J1211Mooney, C. P. J. J1636Morocco J427, J1927Moscow News Ja681, J2100Mott, Frank Luther J1485

265

Nasby, 'Petroleum J1337Nation S27o, J1491, Js492National Intelligencer Jt5.0 J2137National Printer Journalist J644Nebraska Ji65Nelson, William R. 7719Netherlands J441, J665, Ito&New England Courant J82news Nioo, N442, N512, 1181, J235, J273, J304,

J312, J337, J350, J365, J503, J528, J599, J649,J675, J720, J742, J748, J754, J799, J81*, J860.J871, "J885, J905, J930. 7967, J1005, J1024,Jio39, J1048, J1o62, 11121, J1132, J1166,J1188, J1189, J1218, J1227, J1228, J1239,J1257, J1287, J1288, J1325, J1366, J1412,J1448, J1449 J1464, J1465, J1480. J1557,11578, J1614, J1619, J1658, J1666, J1685,J1725, J1758, J1862, J1874, J.877, J1940,J3955, J1973, J1997, J2070, J2071, J2102,J2110, J2127, J2137, J2151, J2198, B25, B278,B419, B44o, B518, B530

Newsweek J1409

New York J115, J329, J485, J1232, J1245,J1469, J1565, J1744

New York Evening Post J676, J747New York Times J1288, J1434, J1470. J1535,

Mai, J1671, J1955. J1994, $2122, J2137New York Tribune Jiii2New York World J2124New 7orker J628Nigeria J1125, J1552Niles Weekly Register J465Northcliffe, Lord Jab9o, Ji5t6North Dakota J342Norway J35o, J666, Jtooll.

Oakland Tribune J1732ombudsmen J2181Oregon W695. J155, J814, J861, J1132, J1194

Pacific Islands J2184Page, Walter H. J125Pakistan J1965Palestine J738pamphleteers J298, J322, J589Panama J593PanaPlist J1195Peking Review J1460Peru J1151, J2015, J2064Philadelphia J372Philippines Ji61t, J1798, J1863Pi Delta Epsilon J64photojournalism and graphic arts J500, J532,

J533, J649 J650, J651, J652, J654, 1655,1657, J875, J901, jioi6, J1143, J1217, J1254.J13o6, J1435, J1437, J1481, J1482, Ji8oe,Pigs, Ji9io, J2145 (see I.D.: Courses andCurricular Programs in Communication:Journalism: photojournalism, M.C.: Mass

268


Communication Theory: Attitude formationand change: photojournalism)

placement (career choice) J190 3383 J440J469, 1694, 3722. 3919. J925. 3927 J938, J949,J961, 3973, 31020, po3t, po89, J1074, 31094.J1116. J1162, J1183, 31209, 31247, J1248,J1334, 31554, Jt757, 32163 (see ID.: Testand Measurements: Journalistic aptitudes)

Plain Truth Magazine E666Poe, Edgar Allen 11279poetry in 3222, 31320Poland 3228, 31207, 31355, J1551, 31822, J2001,

J2164political cartoons C393, 31373, 31547, 31556,

J2205politics and M683, C545, E627, N187, N361.

N6o1, 3252, J301, 1322 3342, J347, J349.J357, J404 J425. J470, J517, 3731, J7583831, 3840, 1861, 3872, 3882, J9o7, J968,31157, J1410, 31427, 31441, 31451, J1465,

J1494, J1519, 31565, 11587, J1604, J1636.J1637, 31643, 3167o, J1689, 31697, 31715,J173o, 31792, 31892, J = 9o5, 31921, J1940,J196o, 11983, J1998, 32021, 32062, J2064,)toga, J2116, J2122, J2165, 32178, J2200,32201

Portland 3711Portland Daily Reporter J1696Portland Oregonian W695Pound, Ezra Ji342Pravda 136o3

presidency and 3306. J582, 3844, 3910, JI003,Jtoo4, 31023, Ji1I1, J1188, J1277, J1301,

31335, 31336, J1419, )1510, 31523, JI539.Jt6o1, Jt669, 11688, J1833, J1855, )1952.32021, Jam

presidential campaigns and conventions Ji6o,3451, 3759 3873 3902, 3933, 3951, 3952,J1050, J tow J1204, 3'226, J1240, J1274.J1275, 31300, 31358, 31392, J1409, J1465,31477, 31654, 31706 31707, 31731, J1790,J1828, Ja853, 31887. 31938, 31962, J200532012, 32050, 32103, J9161, J2191, J2199

presidential press conferences (see P.A.: Amer-ican; Presidential press conferences)

presidential press secretaries (see P.A.: Amer-ican: Presidential press secretaries)

press associationsforeign 3167, 3350, 3443,3498. 3597, J600, 3785 J906. 3926,31148, 31212, 31368, 31371, 31521,31735, Jt736, 31763, 31822, 31883

press associations-United States N464, 3532,3533, J597, 3602, 3608. 3734, 3821, 3885, 3967,J1058, 31123, 31169. 31212, 31226, 31261,J1287, J1455, 31577, J1585, 31596, 31614.3165o, J1689, J1711, 31763. 31904, )2192

press cards 31314press councils 31848, J1886, 32004, J2154

31082,31532,

269

professionalism 395, J171, J172, J175, J3e0,

J326, 3331 3354, 3365, 3412, J446, )480,3482. 3547, 3550, 3579, J587, 3597, J626,3633, J655, 3636, 3722, 3803, 3922, J1024,J1191, 31208, 31213, J1417, J1468, J168o,J1694, 31702, 31821, J184°, J1866, 32144,

32204, 32208promotion J194, 3753proof-reading 310Public Notice 31315public relations J344, J492, 3924, J995, J1508,

J1554, J1563, J1603, J1923publishers 3371, 3563, J1618, J1850, 31890Pulitzer, Albert 31411

radical right 31324radio and 3300, 136o, j4t6, 3438, 3537, J559

J613, 3746. 3788. 3942* 31235, 31264, 31429,31472, 31782, 31960, 32151, B278, B462, B518

Reader's Digest 3984, 32125

readability N481, N517, 3519, J558, 3523, 3661,3685. 3704, 3705, 3735, 3921, J1006, J1152,J1153. 31178, 31180, )1438, 31506. J18953201 1,2l, 3;cl:ileums

religion and E666, 3789, 3862, J1161, J1195,31255, 31450, 3162o, 31693, 31878, Jim

Remington, Fredric 31910reporters and reporting N612. 3103, 3113, 3251,

3305. 3310. 3314 3312, 3341,3328. 3335, J3373368. 3395, 3421, 3424. 3461, 3488, 3657, J7 to,3774 J777, 3792,061, J878, 3891, J932, J956,3994 31002, 31006, J1053, 31054, 31175,31227, J1267, 31268, 31285, J1326, 31399.J1413, 31421, 11561, J1575, J1615, J1658,31661, 31725, .11734, J1821, J1835, J1840.31971, 32071, 32104, 32111, 32165, J2208,B25, B44°

Review of Reviews 32047Richmond Dispatch 31994Rivington, James 31145romance-confession 31143, J1253Rumania 31148, 31355, 31513

Sacramento Union J914San Francisco 3332, 3952San Francisco Chronicle 118o9Sandburg, Carl i2o61Santa Barbara 32169Saturday Evening Post 3123, 3637, 3689, 31976Schurz, Carl 31378scientific journalism 2518, N517, J31, J412,

31094, 3x2160 31383, 31384. 313860 J1387031389, 31390, 31610, 31831, j1go6, 32069,32076, 32102, Pal, 32167, 32208

Scott, Harvey W. 3373Scripps, E. W. 11425,11452. J1935Scripps-Howard j16oSeattle 11886

INDEX

Sex in Ji36o, J1653Sheldon, Charles M. J2136Sigma Delta Chi J39Sinuns,William G. J1286Smith, Henry Justin J206:Smith, Samuel Harrison Ji5o7Smith, Seba J1427, J1892Smyth, Joseph H. J1543South Africa J631South Carolina Gazette J216, J2o49South Dakota J233Soviet Union J243, J270, J302, 3545 J386,

J1076, J1159, J1308, J1355 J1389, J1459.J1518, J16o3, Jt6to, J1681, Ji838, J2ioo,J2175, B493

special publications J6tg, J622, Jigt I, J2o66sports J264, J1178St. Louis Globe-Democrat J1539St. Louis WestUche Post J1727Stars and Stripes J675, J1483Steed, Wickham J1040Steffans, Lincoln J1832Student publications (see I,D.: Courses and

Curricular Programs in Communication:Journalism: student publications and, LD.:Teaching: High School; journalistic activi. .

ties)Success J1075Sunday paper J1284Suvorin, Aleksei 32175Sweden J35o, J470, J524, J1736, J1982Sweetwater Mines J28oSyria Jg26television and J746, J881, J5441 J942, J1055,

J1235, J1264. 31479 J1725, J1782, J1874.Ji96o, J2to3, J2t51, J2162, B25, Blob, B419,B5i8

Texas J994, J1292, J1940, J2o12Thailand JI22o, J12g1. JI320, J1487Time J565, J1408, J14o9, 31523, J2125Toledo Blade pots, J1715Toledo Union Journal Ji818Topeka Daily Capital J2136Turkey J2065Twain, Mark J1270typography and make-up j34, J388, Rog, J519,

J541, J558, J604, J625. J64g, J670, J690. J'745.J761, J828, J836, J864, Jgo3, Jtot6, po36.Jto46, J1086, J1134, J1138, J1229, J1426,J1497, J1506, pent, J217o, J22o5 (see I.D.:Courses and Curricular Programs in Com-munication: Journalism: typography andmakeup)

underdeveloped countries N626, J1236, J1361,J1417, J1429, J1913, J1966

underground J2169United Nations J685, J713, J763, J791, J855,

J906, J1052, Jto67, J1552, Jt590

267

United States News and World Report J14o9Uruguay J887USSR J1304, J1548

Vietnam 5979violence in J136o, J2137Virginia Gazette J2o53

Wallace, Henry J1642Ward, Artemus J452, J1337wartime 5979, J32, J36, Jtst, Jail, Jza3, J255,

J307, J324. J330, J333, J336 J390, J391.J398, J405, J406, 3410 J418, J424, J431.J482, J462, J464, J474, J476, J477. 3478, J479J495, J496, J497, J516, J521, J522, J533,J534 J540, J541, J552, J565, J575, J654,J666, J675, J734, J749, J824, J826, J85o.J85t, J874, Jto26, J1n63, pogo, J1179, J1289,J1356, 31365, J1454, J1483, J1526, J1540,7" 543, J1621, J1677,ji758, JI768, J1784,

3172431785,

J1726,J1788,

J1744,J1813,

J1837 J1893, J191o, J1919, JI942, J1968,J1976, J1990, J1994, J2025, J2027, J2052,32063, J2124, J2126, J2174

Washington J184Washington, D.C. J305, J328, J335, J71o,

pow, post, J126g. J1392, Jt561, J1988Washington Post powWashington Timesfferald poolWatterson, Henry J6o3, J18o4Webster, Noah J26oWells, H.G, J813, J1597White, Horace JiggtWhite, William A. J16, 17.1354Whitman, Walt J415, J774 J1341, 31931, J1953Williams, Walter J1176Wisconsin 3344, J885, J933, J1785Wisconsin State Journal JimWomen in N615, J47, J895, J2o6oWI:wadi, Victoria j2022Wyoming J28oYugoslavia J1355, J1566, J1774, J1883, J2187

Radio 612, go, 1366, 1807, S3o8, S506, E264,E274, B296, B315, B322

advertising S3o8, E321, E772, J436, J674. J788,J8og, J1098, J1141, J12o6, J158'7, B217, B238,13251, E390, B505, B534, B546, B548, B614,13617

Africa E6ogagricultural journalism 137g (see M.C.: Mass

Communication Theory Audience: farmers)American Academy fitsannouncing go6, 1665, S12, 835,'E146, B216Armed forces M282, B375, B416audience analysis and adaptation J788, J863,

J1121, J1407, J1838, J1846, J2064, B163,B306, B452, B476. B488, B536, B543, B595(see M.C.: Mass Communication Theory:Audience: listenership)

270


Australia 31235, 31775, B207blacks in 31987 B536, B643Brazil 31643

Cameron, William 3. M4o9Canada 2580. 31047. 31948Chile N60431440China 2548, pia, 31474. 31794Cincinnati 32182Cold War B310community 3886, 11452, B531, B548. B595Congo 31443Congressional coverage N631content analysis 3583, jtoas, 31088, Big, B49.

B ta6, 11135, B158, B221, B505, (see M.C.:Mass Communication Media: Newspapersand magazines: content analysis)

Costa Rica 31899COMM and ji toa . B1, B69. B7o, B362, B364

(see M.C. : Mass Communication Theory:Attitude formation and change: pre-trialpublicity, P.A.: Criticism: Courts)

crime reporting 3640criticism of B235, B3o9,critics 2218, S369, S585Cuba 3839Cyprus C272Czechoslovakia 2470debates W169Denmark E491Denver B178discussions M67odrama 658, 757, loso. 1103, 1204, 1235, 1474,

T69, Tim 695, E74, E89, E1o9, E264, E321.31047, B144, B233, B298, B348, B586 (seeI.D.: Courses and Curricular Programs inCommunication: Radio: drama)

11331, B456

economics C169, 3674, 3708. 3859, 3881, 3942.ji 19o, 31938, B21, Bi21. B153, B185, B213,B217, B232, B345, B355, B422, B423, B441,B6o6

Ecuador 31750editing 31766, 32010, 32119, 32132, 32193, B6o4editorializing 3845, B17, B167, B24o, B267,

B275. B312. B390educational 1085, 1301, 1302, 1403, 1417, 1457

1458, 1582, 1601, 1756, 1777, 2083, M119,T267, Soo5, S114, S121. S171, S220, S24t ,S274, S434, S511, S604, W8, W27, W141,W189, W275, W487, C6, C23, C124. C312,E126, N13o, N494. B19o. B200, B20-1, B372.Bp°, B4i6, B458, B689 (see LW: Coursesand Curricular Programs in Communica-tion: Radio, ID.: Teaching: Audio-visualtelevisionam, I.D.: Teaching: Audio - visualaids: radio)

equipment i313, 1378, M127, S274facsimile 3669, 3682, 3176o. 31961

271

Finland 31841Florida B589FM stations 1417, 1458, 1756, 3669, 31934.

B146, B159, B184, B230, B392, B393- B394.B497

foreign language in U.S. W635j1716, B90foreign press 31673,

France 2548French in Louisiana 5671future of 3980, 31097, B321, B347.Georgia 3886Germany 925, 1360, E147, B222, B39t , B585government and N631, 3608, 3806, j86i, 3912,

3457, 3i587. 31782, 31849, 31926, Big, B222,B373 B548

Great Britain 1727, 2333, 2389, 3374, 31926,B261, B3102, B352, B425, B585

growth N29, 31472, B324Guinea B214history 611, 2218, S5o6, E3, Boo, 336o, 3457,

ji5o5, 31525. B4. E34, B36, B78, 11109- B114,B116, B121, B146, B165, B159, B168,11184,B227, B23co, B233, B238, B275, B276, B3o5,B311, B32o, B321, B324, B331. B348. BM.B36o, B38o, B382, B383, B386, B392, B393,B394. B397, B420, B429, B462, B465, B47o,

B471. B472 B481, B497. B500, B508, B585.B6o6

India 31750, 31882international 1600, N39, N393, 361o, 3945,

31429, 31472, 31486, 31534, B6,, B62, 8174,B192, B237, B355, B380, B391, B438, 1146o,B500. B525

interpretation and 1477, W573Israel 31945Italy 31121Japan M553Jordan 32176Kaltenborn, H. V. 31505, B390Kansas 32119Kenya j i 5ooKorea 32144labor and 3583, B182, B206, B286, B295, B463Latin America 313o2, B299Lebanon 32086listenability 3767, 3931Los Angeles 31454 B249. B534Luxemborg B323management and prOduction .3756, B2, B46,

B59, Baia, B189, B201, B211, 71217, B235,

B278, B282, B339. B343, B357, B411. B531March of Time 32182Massachusetts 32178hfcConnick, Robert R. 113t2-Mexico 3935. 31797. B257. B458Michigan B646monopolies 31926, 31938, B442Morocco 31927

INDEX

Marrow, Edward R. W355music Bo. B81, B126, B249 11276, 1/298, B357>

B463. B557> B614narration W244Netherlands E541> 3985, 32186networks B6o, B136New York BattNew Zealand B442news Mt66, W855> Cto8, E544, N453, J273,

3374> 3583. 3607. 009> 361,, J612, 3614>3767> 3823. 3955, Jtogg, Jtiot, Dios, 31121,31239> 31439, 31448. 31449. 31457, 31464,31525, 31557, J1766, p010, 32071, 32155,32182, 32593, B16, B6o1 B74, Bt28, B158,B178, B216, B221, B246. B269, B27o, 8275,B277, B278, B282, B299, B373, B380> B4o7,8409, B434, B436, B44o> B479, B488, B502,B510, B518, B592, B604

news leads bpnewspapers/magazines and Doe, 3360, 3416,

3438. 3537. 3613 3758, 3788, 3942. 3123531429. 31472, 31782, 32151, 15278. 8462,B518

Nicaragua. Bt6oOne .11an's Family B453Oregon J861, B246Pakistan 3936Palestine J738panels 2305, M670, W88> CGPeru J1151, 32064, B85placement (career choice) 3506, J561, 363o,

3722, J823, 3/. 9, pogo, Jiosi, J5o69-,' Jit 16,31562, 35209, 1683, 31824, B82, 889, B18o,Bt85, B189, 8202, B203, B211, B226, B258,B325, B376

Poland 31009, pool. J2164polities and 1675, 2167, 2389, 2580, M375>

5878, W230, W870. 0389, E132, Et47, Eliot,3374, 3985. 31451. 31587P 31643. 31945, 32064>32178, BIG, 827, B52, B53. B97, B117, B217,B25t, Bpi, B378, B383, B429, B546, B589,B609, B617

Portugal 2548Post World War II 2519presidential campaigns and conventions 3to5g,

J1225, 31275, 32005, 11114, B186, B251,1/254, B255, B38o, B383, B386

presidency and 31003, J1023, Pin, 31277,31419, 31539, 31669, J1688, 32107, B28, 11.101

professionalism 3722, 31208, Ji866, 32144, B4,1312, B43, B54, B74, B82, B90, Bt18, B125.8211, B215, B226, B235, B242, B288, B336,8352, B6o3

programming 522o, 5479, 5595, W54. W248,W285, C25, 0245, E192, E274, E321, 3863, B2,B45, B51> 13136, 8188, B4..13249, B26o, B262,B276, 8306, 8348, 8456. B597

269

ratings (see M.C.: Mass CommunicationTheory: Audience: listenership)

reading and N98, B262religion and 0153, E666, 1865, 3985, 8287,

11814, B319, B521, B525reporters and reporting J861, 31766, 32071,

Bi6, B440, B6o3Rumania Nissatellites Jogai, 13122, 13192, 8237, 8273scientific journalism 31383scriptwriting S122, WEI, W88, E74, E89, Eto9,

B219Seattle Ji886shortwave 3609, 31534sound effects 1495> B36South Africa B459Soviet Union 2105, 2148, 2548. 31534

13133, B237, 8493Spain 2548Stubblefield, Nathan B, B506survey S511, 8604, C61, 0153, B82Swing, David M156Swing, Raymond 2519Switzerland 3784talkshows B600television and J756, J881> 3942. 31235,

J2i5t, B26, B31, B139, 1440, B518Thailand J1487Thomas, Lowell 5221, W355Tokyo Rose E53*transit B392Turkey 32065underdeveloped countries 2658, N626, 31236,

35361, 31429United Nations N155, N494, 3685> 3791. 31766Uruguay B426Vietnam 5979, B415> B510Voice of America 3806, 3865wartime Stat, S979, E132, E147, 3398,

31849, Bi58, B233, B415> B5ici

31838,

31782,

31525

Washington D.C. Jttoiwire services Jim, 32193Yugoslavia J2187

Television W371, 3669, B296 B297,advertising C516, E321, E678,

B315,E772,

B322N532,

N6t6, N618, N65o, N651, N652, 31104, 31141,

31206, 31490. 31496, 31587. 31939. 32080>32091, J2118, 32148, 32162, /373, B217, 11251,

B284, B285, B356, B384, B424. B533. B535>8546, 8548, B577, B578, B586, 8587, 8613.

272

B6t6, B617Africa B417aged in N646agricultural journalism B326, B388 (see M.C.

Mass Communication Theory: Audience:farmers)


All in the Family N5g9, B567announcing B454, 11489audience analysis and adaptation T118, 1965,

11838, J1846, J1859, J2064, E163, B248, B3oi,B3o2, B306, B34o, 1488, B519, B541, B542,B558, B595, B596, B6o1 (see M.C.: MassCommunication Theory: Audience: viewer-ship)

Australia Jt235, J1775, B2o7Big Picture 11175 .

blacks in j1691. ,11986, J1987, J2084, B484,B564, B6t8

1112211 J1643cable N629, J2162, B2o5, E498 £499, B566,

B58o, Bfiaicamera work 11168, B478, 422, B575Canada 2580, j1948, B99, B526cartoons N618, J22o7, B4o6Caller Committee Report B38Chicago B2goChile N6o1, j144o, J2206China 2548color J1633, J2118, B67Congressional coverage N6o7. N631, 11015,

B i 16

content analysis jao88, j1859, j1932, J2089,j2090. j2i59, J216o, Bag, Br ta, B135, 1117o,

Bi87, B221, B254, 1128o, B289, B4o6, B419,B467, B48ot B484, BPI. B577 (see KC,:Mass Communication Media: Newspapersand magazines: content analysis)

Courts and 2275, N633, N634, N644, J1102,Ba, B69, B70, B362, B363, B364, B365 (seeM.C.: Mass Communication Theory: Atti-tude formation and change: pie-trial pub-licity, P.A.: Criticism: Courts)

crime reporting J1353criticism of S551," W542,

B15, B235, B3o9, B313.13412. B443. B482, B483,

E6o8,B328,

B545,

E613,B329,

B568

E801,B331,

critics S585, B234, B280, B327. B329, B332,B333, Il4o3, B443, B482, B568

Cyprus C272daytime B55debating on 2291, 2440, T123, T221, T68o,

S765, W561, W634, W643, E281, E342, E488,Bt54

directors and directing Ji 104, J1564, B20, B88,B522

documentaries 2549, S8o3drama 1481, 2546, T427, 5497, S626, 6715,

W256, E156, E415, N617. Nfiag, N620, N644,Pon. J2134, 15103, B244, B289, B522, B523,B564

economics N6o5, J859, J942, Jtago, j1938, Bar,B99, Ba85, B194, B213, B2t7, B232, B245,

B330, B345. B355, B356, B413, B422, B423,B424, B441. B464, E578, B605, B6o6, B611

273

editing 1149o2, J2003,

B445editorializing J1894,

B576educational 1356, 1884, 1996, 2043, 2091, M339,

M360, M361, M413, M581. T118, T171, T467,5370, 5408, 8424, 8551, W487, W542, W687.C61, C145, C312, £73, E126, E183, E223,£224, £280, E297, E722. Nib, Nip), N236,N488, B3o, B73, B137, 13161, 11.62, B19o,B2o4, B239, B245, B292, B302, B372, B374,B400, B414, B458- B537. B589. B6o5 (seeI.D.: Courses and Curricular Programs inCommunication: Television, J.D.: Teaching:Courses: radio-television-film, 1.D.: Teach-ing: Audio-visual aids: television)

fan mail 11176Finland J1841Florida N632, B589foreign language in U.S. W635foreign press ,11673, J1716, J2162, Ego, B283France 2548, N488future of J380. J1401, B321, B347, B499, B566,

B570Germany B328government and N63t, N632, N659, ji353,

J1587, J1782, J1849, Bag, B38, Bi75, B283,B373, B547, B548

Great Britain 2333, 2389. 2546, C311, ,197oJ1124, B308, B352, B424, B547

growth B324

history 1355, 1356, E3, B3, 154, B25, B34, B123,Bi38, B168, B227, B290, B311, B321, B324,1333t, 15547, B38o, B383, B414, B471, B569

home video systems B566"Hunger in America" B529, B593India N488, J1882instant criticism W819, E6o8. J21o4international N148, N410, N6o5, jam, j2185,

B84, B174, Biga, B237, B355 B438, B460.B50o, B610

Israel jamItaly B8oJapan M553, N488, B96, Ba7oJordan J2176

Kansas J2119Kenya j150oKorea J2144

labor and B182, B206, B286, B295, B528Latin America J1302Lebanon j2086leisure and N54, B570libraries B569Los Angeles j1451management and production j756, j1104, 1525,

B29, B46, B59. Biol, B182, Bag, B2o1,

J2010, J2119, J2146, 11405,

1117, B167, B24o, B267,

INDEX

B211, B217, 11235, B339, 8341, B343, B371,B441, B6o5, B621

Massachusetts 32178mentally handicapped and T686Mexico 31797, B257, B458Michigan B546minorities in B564monopolies 31938, 8442Morocco 31927motion pictures on 0247, 8210, B558, BfiotNetherlands E54tnetworks B14, B44, B6o, B136, B145. B258,

B317, B387. 8413, 8484. B467, B498, B526New York BstiNew Zealand 8442news S657, 0498, C574, E544, 8613, 3744,

3802. 3985, 31098, 31099, 31100, 31104, 31203,31239. 31412, 31448, J1449, 31484. 31480,

31557. 31584* 31725, 31932, 31940, 31956,32038, 32071, 32089, 32146, 32149, J2151,32159. 32160, 32185. 133, B16, B24, B23, B37,860.874, Biii, 8t88, B209, Baal, B221, B225,8246, 8269, 8270, 11277, ilsoo, B371, B373,B379, 1138o, B388, B405, B407, B409, B419,8434. B435. 8458, 844o B445, B480, 8488,B5oi, 13503, B5to, B5ti, B518, 8526, B528,8530, B574, B575, B588, B591. 8615

newspapers/magazines and 3756, 3881, 3942,31235, 31479, 31725, 31782, 31874, 32103,32151, 32162, Bio5, 11419, B518, B528

opera and C389Oregon B246panels W293, 0373Peru 31151, 32064, B85placement (career choke) 3919, 31020, J1031,

J1069, B1116, 31162, 31209, 31685; 31824,B82, B89, Bto3, Bi 8o, B185, B189, 8202,8203, 821., B226, B258, B325, 8376, B514

Poland 32001, 32164politics and 2167, 2174, 2209, 222g, 2389, 2440,

2469, 2580, 2627, 2628, M9n, 111955, Wage,W561, W7oo, W87o, C311, C373, E23, £281,E342, 8488, 8579, E6o8, E627, E676, N601,N607, 31451, 31587. 31843, 31940, 31945.32084, 32091, 32098, 32118, 32178, 32206, 85,Bt6, B27, B53, 897, B217, 8251, B252, 8283,83tt, B378, B383, B384, B387, 8498, B548.B589, B616, B617

Portugal 2548presidential campaigns and conventions C574.

31059, 31225, 31275, 31478, J2075, 32103.32160, 32199, B154, B251, B252, B253, B285,B379, B38o, B381, B383, B548. B588, B587,B588, B615, B616

presidency and Jioos, 31023. Pitt, 31501,i1419. 31539, 3t669, 31858, 32107, B358. it tot

professionalism it208, 31866, 32144, B4, B12,B20, B43, B74, B82, Bgo, B1t8. 11129, Betio

271

8215, B226, B235, B242, B288, 8356, B352,8554, 8603

programming 1418, 5479, 5595, S638, Sgt8,W285, W497, Cgo, 0245, E12o, E321, £415,

B51, Bioi,B285, Bego,8412, 8448,

E494, 8613, N432, N6o5, 847,B136, B188, B224, B249, B256,8301, 11306, 8316, 8317, B341,8467, B482, B565, B596, B597

police service announcements (see M.C.: MassCommunication Media: Television: advertis-ing)

quiz shows B71radio and 3756, J881, 3942, 31235, J1782. 32151,

1326, B3i, B1$9, B140, B5t8ratings (see M.C.: Mass Communication

Theory: Audience: viewership)Real McCoys J3279religion 5684. 0153, 8378, 31995. 11287, 8314,

B319reporters andreporting B16, B300, B371, B440,

B446, Bps, B527, B554, B5go, 8591, B6o3Richard Boone Show B523satellites 31397, 31402, 31918. J122, 3192. 3257,

8273, B610Saudi Arabia 8487scientific journalism B1383, 14385scriptwriting 2043, 5638, Cgo, B1o3Seattle 3t886See it Now BMSelling of the Pentagon 2549South Africa B459Soviet Union 2105, 2548, 31838, 31956, 8132,

8i66 B237, B493Spain 2548subscription C247, B194surgery and 2092survey S918, al, 0153, B82syndicated B210talk shows E8o5, N556, B187Texas J1940Thailand 31487Turkey 32065Uganda 8722UHF B35underdeveloped countries 2658, 31236, 31361,

8417United Nations N488'Uruguay 8426Vietnam C498, 32003, 11520 .violence

32135,2325

B307.C498, 14595 N608,

8411. 8434. 8444. B475,31871,B483,

B501. B515, B5t6, 8549, B55o, B551,B552, 8572, 11582, B622

visual aids C82, But, /hog, 8225, 8447wartime 31849, B5iowomen in N616, N6t7, N618, N619, N620,

N623, 32150, 32207, B533, 11564, 590Yugoslavia 32187

274

272

Mass Communication Theory

B369, B37oArgument M7 to, N556, 1'348, 11634 (see R.A.C.T.:

Contemporary: Argument)Attention and interest N293, J1674, J1708, J1852,

J1889 (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Atten-tion and interest)

children M413, 0516, Jt2og, J1859, 13159, Zapfilm M689newspapers and magazines J491, J6ao, J66o,

J9ot, J1257, Ji325, J1412, J2145, J2205, B139,Bt 10 .

radio Ji2o3, Bi39, B140television M413, J1203, J1412, J1859. B139.

B140. B154, 11209, B358, B427, B465, B477women J9o1

Attitude formation and change 2658, M54, Mt2o,0575, N573, J486, J732 J787. J851, J883,J1246, J1407, J1509, 31524, J1528, 11542,Jt584, J1600, J2675, Ji761, Jt765, .1t817,Jo 891, J1920, 11975, J1993, J2014. j2.o2o,J2029, J2o56, 52085, J2114 (see 1.A.S.G.f.:Interpersonal and Intrapersonal Communi-cation: Attitude formation and change,I.A.S.G.L: Small Group Communication:Attitude formation and change, R.A.C.T.:Contemporary: Attitude formation andchange)

advertising N88, N411, N454, N532, J1141.J1206, J1395, J1634, J1714, J1728, J1729,.J1852, J1924, J2007, J2046, J2120, 1213o,J2195, J2196, 1366, 13208, B465, B586, B615,B616, B617

black press J553, J2007, J2084Canada J1673

TABLE OF CONTENTS

children 2627, M581, C516, 0568, N621, N651,N652, Ju!, J1903, J1958, J1986, J2134,B66, B457, 13623

Congress J448, J1015drama 510.17,12134

editorials J291. J301film C558, N542, J2179Formosa B457health news J1o49, 1,088, J1147, J1286 J1858,

J2139, J2147international opinion N127, N393, J67, J1617,

10381, 11999musical taste J2239news diffiusion (see M.C.: Mass Communication

Theory: Learning: news diffusion)newspapers and magazines N561. .1943, J966.

J1o59, J1181, J1182, J1189, J1259, J1278,11352, J1479, J1480, J1576, 31586, J1936,12147, 12179,1218o, 32187, J2191, Boo

Ohio J459photojournalism and graphic arts J993, J1181,

J1182, J1791, J2158 (see M.C.: Mass Com-

275.

munication Media: Newspapers and maga-zines: photojournalism)

pre-trial publicity J1422, pH% J1635, J2057,B361, 13365 (see M.C.: Mass CommunicationMedia: Newspapers, Radio, Television:Courts and, P.A.: Criticism: Courts)

radio 51047, J1059, J2147, J2179, J2t8o, J2187,J2209, B216, B617

teachers J992television N284, N536, N556, N599, N6o7,

N621, N651, N652, JI059, J1478, J1479,J1480, J1986, J1992, J2098, J213.1. J2147.12178, J2179, J218o, 12187, 1166, Bug, B208,13291, B297, B435, B457, 13465. B490, B501,1353o, B586, B598, B616, 13617, B623

wartime N542, J324, J1958Yugoslavia J2t87

Audience 1807, 8551, N504, J48, 3787, J811,J87o, J1440, J1448, J1617, J1675, 31817,J1975, J1977, J2006, 12078, J2tot, B120,B306, /352o, B573 (see R.A.C.T.: Contem-porary: Audience, M.C.: Mass Communica-tion Media: Newspapers and magazines:audience analysis, M.C.: Masi Communica-tion Media: Radio: audience analysis, M.C.:Mass Communication Media: Television:educational: audiences)

African B4113aged N645, N647, B495

blacks J2084, B316, 133135, B433. B435. li485.B536

British 2535, 2589, 0311, J97o, Jtoo7, Jto27.J2to8, B562

children M415, M581, T686, W333, 0568,N627, N650, N651, N652, PA J893, J1027,11214,11520,12135, B248, B411, B432, B433,B444, 13456, B5a5, B516, B562, B572, B623

farmers 1372, B265

German B13t

housewives B55, B163international 160o, J7, J1404. B486Japanese N361Latin American N344, B220Iistenct.hip 657, E264, J512, J570, J6 t t, J612,

J742, J863..1893, J1oo7, Jisos. J1405, J1484,J1846, B26, B45, B81, Bist, B149, 13216,1322o, 13263, B366, 13416, B486, B494, 13517,B521, B557. B562, B571, B599 (see R.A.C.T.:Contemporary: Listening, M.C.: Mass Com-munication Media: Radio: audience analysisand adaptation)

military B571,nolluscoid B349Nigerian J1795Puerto Rican J1749readership N344, N561, N479, J150, J157, J453,

J458, 3490, J491, J505, J553, J570, J620,

INDEX

5660, J704, 5706. J733, J735, 3736, J742,5754, J798, J8 to, J833, J843, J913, J916,J930, poot, pots, J1014, p 037, J t t to,

J1114, 5112°, J3133. J1136, J1214, J123°,J1254, J1302, J1303. J1323, J1352, J1391,J1405, 51412. J1424, J1453. .51-184. J1490.J1499. J1520, 11522, J1604, j16o9, 51623,51676, 11818, J1830, 51846, J1914, J1933,

J1960. J2081, J2125, J2127, J2139, J2170,J2177 j2197, Bt31. £220, 11383, 11557 (seeM.C.: Mass Communication Media: News-papers and magazines: audience analysis andadaptation)

Soviet p838, P914students (youth) 8436o, E224, N594, 5570,

J1133, J1871, J2o97, 52108, J2112, B386.

8431. B485. B486, £494, B517, £562, 8599viewership 81339, b1360, M362, M413. M581,

M950, Si,55 C568, £224, N479, N627, N65o,N651, N652, 5970, pool, 51027, it 124, p3o2,J1405, 51412, J1484. J1490, 51609, J1624.51655, 1676, J1846, J1871, J1933, 11939,32097, J2135, B26, B3o, 855, B1 to, 1113t, 11147,Bt49, Bi6t, 8162, Bt6g, B176, Bi77, B220,8224, B248, 8263, 8279, 8291, B316, £358,B374, B385, B396, B411, B431, 8432, B433,8436 B444, B446, 8485, B495 B512, B515,B516, B517, 8528, B558, B562, B568, B571,8572, B590, B6ot, B623 (see MX.: MassCommunication Media: Television: audi-ence analysis and adaptation)

Conflict M67o, J891, JI326, 51576 (see I.A.S.G.I.:Interpersonal and Intrapersonal: Conflict,I.A.S.G.I.: Small Group Communication:Conflict, RA.C.T.: Contemporary: Conflict,P.A.: Criticism: Conflict)

Delivery B4og, B466, B5o4 (see R.A.C.T.: Con-temporary: Delivery)

radio 491, 531, 588, 626, 657. 906, 941, to86,43, 1665, M54, Mt2o, M127, M166, Sta,835, 8247, W355 8425. 8544. 8583, B592

television 37A, EMI, 8114 B455, B489Disposition (organization) 955 (see R.A.C.T.:

Contemporary: Disposition)Ego involvement (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:

Ego involvement)Empathy J1256Encoding C575. 51435 (see R.A.C.T. Contempo-

rary: Encoding)Entertainment 2658. N51. N599, p347Ethics and morals 2078, 3535, J2129, B383, 8399,

B436 (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Ethics)advertising 51653, J1856newspapers and magazt.zs jai, J49, 568, Jim,

j139, j180, J221, J231, 5235, 5248. J256, 5261,5265.5266, 5283, J425. 5575. 5579, 5581, J1168,J1306, J2121

radio E146

270

television Mgo2, Bt13, 8297Ethos (source and message credibility)

273

N284,

N433. N459, J1448, J1479, J1480, J1542,J1550, J15131, 51584, J1600, J1759, J1765,J1841, J1981, J2042, J2059, J2087, J2088,J2157, J2158, 52173, J2179, B300, 8446.

8478, B5o3, B586, B591, B592. B614 (seeI.A.S.G.I.: Interpersonal and IntrapersonalCommunication: Ethos, RA.C.T.: Contem-porary: Ethos)

Groth, -Otto J14oHumor N599, J565, J1337, 51.166 (see R.A.C.T.:

Contemporary: Humor)Image-making C393, N459, N616, N644 Jt691,

J1717, P767,11793. J1964, J2116, 11384. B479.8484. 8490, 8533, 8564, 8575, B616, B618

Information theory N555, N989, J1509, J169o,J1819, J1879, J1884, J1920, 51666, J2043.J20413. J2078, J2151 (see R.A.C,T.: Contem-porary: Information theory)

Innis, Harold A. J2106Interpersonal communication and 2628, N65,

Nits, N35o, N472, N555, 51239, J1449, J1464.J169o, 51795, p8o7, 1186o, J1943, J218o,J2209, B247, B269, 13270, 11277, 8512, 8599,B600

Learning M166, MOT, M362, M670, 51203,j.278, pots, JP. l79, B292, B342 (see R.A.C.T.:Contemporary: Learning)

comprehension J754, 193i, Jtoo6, 51126, 51138,J1391- J1423

news diffusion Ni a 3, N359, J1239, J1449. 51464,

J1479, J1557, J1749, J1783, J1816, J1821,

J1851, J1858, :11884, 51889, 51920, 51922,

51944, J1997, 52006, 52067, 52082, J2096,J2105, B247, B269, B27o, B277, 8359, 8434

recall J787, J955, J2152, B31, B219, 8447,B455, B465 B535, B583. £592

retention 8466stopping technique J2140, J2172

McLuhan, Marshall T77o, S896, C420, P5o, N600,J1687, J2179, B377' (see P.A.: Criticism:Methodology: McLuhan)

Model 51073, J1851 (see RA.C.T.: Contempo-rary: Communication model)

Muckraking J1258, J1582Multi-channel communication 51616

Persuasion M67o, E666, N350, 148, J642, J732,J81o, Jt2oo, J198t, B513 (see It..A.C.T.:Contemporary: Persuasion, I.D,: Courses andCurricular Programs in Communication: Per-suasiin, LD.: Teaching: Courses: persuasion,I.A.S.G.I.: Interpersonal and IntrapersonaiCommunication: Persuasion, I.A.S.G.I.: SmallGroup Communication: Persuasion)

advertising 260. M710, 830, J981, J1091,51348. J1374 J1467, J1925, 52195. 52196


canvassing C514content response code Jggocounter-persuasion and J1348. J1471democracy and 2067, 2078. J487fear-threat appeal M5ot, Met, J188t (see

R.A.C.T.t Contemporary: Persuasion: fear-threat appeal)

motivation M71o, B67 (see R.A.C.T.: Contem-porary: Persuasion... motivation)

psychology and N2o4selective perception' N599subliminal perception E233, Nigo

Philosophy and P63Political economics and J126o, Jt398Politics and on, 6535, E3o, F.627, N359, N556

N6o6, N6o8, J448, J486, J731, J851. J1403,J1812, Jigo3

Popular culture N612, N624Propaganda M600, S348, 3979. E132, E147, N34,

N178, J32, J27t, J272. j330. j382, J398,J472, J497, J5o2, J5o8, J509, 7560, J653,J684, J8o6, J826, J83o, J831, J851, J865,J866. J883, J907, J917, J926, J95, Jaio6,Ji log, J1115, J1304. J1375. J1378 J1433,J1460, J1498 J1531. J1543. J1548, J1570,J1603, J1771. J1849, J1891, J1921, J1999,J2o44. J2166, B62, Bsio, B609 (see R.A.C.T.:Contemporary: Propaganda, PA.: Criticism;Propaganda)

Public opinion (see KC.; Mass CommunicationTheory: Research in: polling)

Research in M955, E233,' N204, N6o8, J63, J88,J98, J318, 481, J547, J918, J947, J989, 31029,Jic.30, J1073, J1077, J1131, J1200, Jt208,J1280, J1552, J1737, J2079, J2094, B92, B3o6,B418

advertising J1467, J1852, J1876, J1925doze procedure J921, J15328 (see Misc.: Re-

search In Communication: Tests and mea-surements; doze procedure)

criticism of J265, J755, peen. J1234,J1527, J1528. J1529, 31530, Ji6io,J1745

elections J17906Im Mggo, 31624Germany B77international communications J990,

J1212, J1288. 31429, J1471, J144,J1612, J1793, J1819, J1839. J1841,J1862, Ji880. 31917, JigSt, 32123

law and regulation B559, B56omethodologies N293, N336. N442, 3150, j236,

J278, J284. J291. 3455, J458, J475, J490,

31275.J 174 2,

Jiii8,J1568,Ji 86o,

AfricanE7o3

PUBLIC

J504. 3505. 3569, 362o, J843, J916. Jg68,.J9go, 31061, Jio87, Jii3o, JI144, Jtt8o, J123o,31243, 31259, 31334, J1377 J1676. J1708.J1729, J1745. 3179o, 31793, Ji816, J1851,J1896, J1969, J2o38. 32042, J2043, J2o46,Jaio5, J2149, Brio, Bt25. B149, B216, B313,B334, B359, P395. B406, B437, B520, B598

newspapers and magazines N442. J91, J128,3147, J154, 3164, J17o, J186, 3205, J224, J284,J291, J317, 3413, 3453, J455, J458, J475,J490, 3504. J505, 3564. J569. J62o, 3689,3703, J705, J792. 3797, 3843, 3916, 3968.3105o, J1o62, pt.°, 31122, J1153, J118o,31228, J123o, 31259. 31377, J1618, J1850,J2o3o

polling N326, 3150, J437. 3447, J448, J491, J731.J914 31037, 31571, 31742, J1928, J2087, B149,B513, B35o, B395 B437, B477, B544 (see PA.:American: Public opinion, PA.: European:Public opinion)

radio '1°67, 1969, 0356, E264, J1099, B216.BM, B334, B34%

readability N336television 1969, 2627. W594, W687, C356, £280,

N651, N652, Jiogg, 32038, J2149, Baia, B268,£313, B395, B447, £455. B475, B478, B479,B489. B490, B501, B549, B550. B551, B552,B569, B582, B598, B6o2

Rhetoric and 2584, J1416, J1659Riesman, David JI83oRole theory B527Satire J1337, J1427, J5892 (see R.A.C.T.: Con-

temporary: Satire)Sensationalism 31243. J1295. J1338, J1438, J1597,

J5912, J2158Style (language and meaning) Jiist, J1197,

Jt659, J1895 (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:Style, I.D.: Teaching: Units: style, P.A.;Criticism; style)

allusion j1231clarity 2229, 31376, B389film M6gonewspapers' and magazines N337, N425. N464.

J50, J512, J236, J264, J415, J522, J531, J6o3,J661, 3676, J735, J747, J813, J1oo6, J1039,J1152, J1231, J1320. J1325, J1435, J1546,J1581, J2142. J2t58, J2173

radio 941, 1171, Mao,B219

teIevisioa ,j2i6o, B231Trust 31839Two-step How (see M.C.:

Theory: Interpersonal

W355, W573, CaoS,

Mass Communicationcommunication and)

ADDRESSBritish Commonwealth E724Congo 2316

277

INDEX

Gold Coast 1956Literature £702Nkrumah, Kwame 31844Tanzania E641

American

8g1, 930, 1153. 1259, 1282, 1304. 1485, 1488, 15 "4,1804, 1808, 1907. 1950, 2485, 2555, 26v1,M816, S3to, 5542, W784, E337, £689, P16(see ID.: Courses and Curricular Programsin Communication: Speech criticism: Amer-ican public address)

Abolition 2642, 5611, 5622, SM. W593, W831,W856, C14, C2o3, 0411, C447, C46o, C5o4,£340, £389, 3568

Acheson, Dean 5883Adams, John Sg54Adams, John Quincy 1540. 1578, 2390, 668t,

5923. C352, C397Adams, Samuel 5877Adams, Sherman C174Agnew, Spiro W8I3, N556, J1932Alabama 6491, 8641Allen, John 1239, 2382American Colonization Society 2532Ames, Fisher M4g3, W362Ames, William W454Anarchist movement £655Anthony, Susan B. 1364Arkansas 5318, 5574Armstrong, Herbert W. £666Arnold, Matthew W655Ashurst, Henry F. W328Askew, Reuben 5970Atkinson, George H. W343Atkinson, Ti-Grace E782Auctioneers Citto, Egg

Baez, Joan 5964Baldwin, James 2576Barkley, Alben W. W374Barton, Bruce J1549Beecher, Henry Ward 56o, 596, M44, 5547, 3591,

Ci3g,Beecher, Lyman M817Bell Company lectures EgoBelli, Melvin E565Benjamin, Judah P. 2298, 5460Benton, Thomas H. r381, 1737 M63, S800Be.,eridge, Albert 559Bibliography 375, T275, 5646Black oratory t413, 2.126, 2464, 2510, 2556, 2576,

2598, M75o, g366, 5848, 3384, 5955, W593,C347, C355, C372, C407, C455, C458, 0526.Eig3, £389 E399, E403, E407, E410, £437,E562, £574, £614, £665 (sec I.D.: Courses andCurricular Programs in Communication:Black rhetoric)

Blaine. James G. W545, C322, C545

278

275

Blessit, Arthur 5893Blue collar workers C571Boles, H. Leo 5631Borah, William E. 1521, 1559, M85. S2o4Botts, Charles T. 5557Brandeis, Louis D. WhoBroadus, John A. sElsBroderick, D. C. M2o7Brooke, Edward W. 2661, Jig59Brooks, Phillips 1130, M36Brown, Edmund (Pat) W646, B384Brown, H. Rap 2556Brown, John 2232, S58o, C20$Brown, Olympia £442Bryan, William Jennings 2222, $248, S707, 5749,

S863, 3873Bryant, William C. C369Bryson, Lyman C22oBuck!.7, William F. E8o5Bundy, McGeorge E503Burr, Aaron 1892Business speaking and writing 5694, S940, W185,

C32o,.£483, N354Butler, Benjamin F. 2107Cage, John 2217Calhoun, John C. 788, S518, S832, Sgog, Sgio,

5956California 5266, 5387, 3557, W231, W339, W646,

E55oCallender, James 5714Ca Mpbell, Alexander St82, 5244Carmichael, Stokley 3762, S763, 6888,

C347, C355, C400, E617Cartwright, Peter C27Cass, Lewis M556Channing, William E. 1402Charleston Convention 2523Chicano S939Child labor reform 2664Choate, Rufus M877, C522Civil rights 2426, 2464, 2532, 2598, M75o 516g,

8905, W653, W811. C372, £403, £407, £410,£562, 444, 1614, £621. £689, 31456 (seeM.C.: Mass Communication Media: News-papers and magazines: Civil rights move-ment)

Civil War 2523, M549, 5372. 5406. S410, 5480,S823, 3921, W312, E34o

Ciay, Hen:y 858, S296, Sgog, E679Clement, Frank G. S52o, 5966Clergy 562, 1284, 1413, 1920; 1943, 2040, 2072,

2359, 2161, 2202, 2272, 2301, 2303, 2383, 2494,2531, 2583, 2598, M86, M156, 111170, M281,

M284, M351, M395, M419, M472, M486,315.19 M59t, M637, M68o, M811, 5182, 5244,S248, 5339, 5372, 3379, S6ti, 5631, 5659, 5678,5713, 3732, S821, S842, 5843, 5852, 5893, Sg63,W274, W278, W330. W343, W409, W454.

W778.


W658, W67g, W811, W836, W846, \V85t, C27,C1o3, Ctitg, C297, 0335, C372, C379, C385,0458, E276, £351 E378, E437, E4,4:2, £462,E660, £665, E766, PS, J1662

Colorado W696Collins, LeRoy 5937Commencement speaking 1933, 5900, E226Common Cause C565Congress 1132, 1172, 1197, 1262, 1347. 1467. 1473.

1681, 1799, 1947 2346 2530, 2673, M63,Mt99, M2o7, M221, M299, M556, M623,11872, M873, S276, .5366. 546o, 5527, 5582,SA, Sy 2, S931, W292, W33 t , W653, 0269,C353. C401. E63, E113, E225, E523, E,565,E659, N326. F58

Connally, John 5883Constitution C559Constitutional convention W342, £625Co.twell, Russell H. 5411Coolidge, Calvin 2253, 5733, £305Cooper, Thomas 5714Corwin, Tom 1345, 1556, S291Courtroom °rawly 2211, 2232, 2251, 2298, 2529,

M522, M787, T531, 638o, 6395, 5954, WM'S,W6o8. W64o, C2oo, C293, E42, £239, £365,£445, £690

Cousins, Norman £417Coxey's Army M839Crittenden, John J. M623, 6565Curry, Jaber L. M. S469Curtis, George W. 137Daniel, John W. 5531, S614Darrow, Clarence M144, M787. W386Davies, Samuel M811Davis, Andrew J. 5692Davis, Henry W. 5676Davis, Jefferson 2041, 6577Davis, John W. 2529Dawes, Charles G. M473Delis, Eugene V. 2366, C391Dewey, Thomas 1470, 1655,

Eto5Disaster warnings N467Dolliver, Jonathan P. 1262Douglas, Stephen A. 358, 380. 570, 975, 5284Douglass, Fredrick 2642, C5o4, E389Duniway, Abigail S. W790Dysfunctional rhetoric 265oEagleton, Thomas 2611, 0541Early, Stephen T. M494Ecology 2618Edwards, Edwin W. 5931Eisenhower, Dwight D. W431. W649, W776, C126,

C567, £328, E536, N199, J1003, J1023, J1059.pm, J1277

Emerson, Ralph Waldo 475, 1837, 2351, 2572.6359, C143, E97, E276

Erikson, Erik H. £770

1674, M178, W230,

.279

Evans, Charles C318Everett, Edward 2005, 2391, M332, 6452, W697,

C26o, £472, £536Extremism S751, $779, notFactory readers S7o8Farm-labor party C396Faubus, Orval E. 5574Faulkner, William S717Finney, Charles G. 14281Florida S319Foote, Henry S. 62.66, S577Fosdick, Harry Emerson 586, 1893, CI39Fourth of July orations 1037. 2079Franklin, Benjamin C341. £255Freeman, Orville L. Eio6Frontier speaking 1140, 1219, 1382, 1922, 2126,

M288, 6557, 3898, W78, W278, W339, W6o8,W6g6, C148, 0335

Frost, Robert 1989, £347Fulbright: J. William 2549, 5588, 685o, S922

Gallows speaking S8o8Garland, Augustus H. S318Garland, Hamlin 2259Garnet, Henry Highland 6848 C4t1Gary, Elbert H. W789George, Henry M4554GEoigia S846, S976, W87o, £403Glynn, Martin H. 2353'God is Dead' movement S892, W762, J1995Goebel, William 6579Goldman, Emma E655Goldwater, Barry 2310, 2579, 575o, W590Gompers, Samuel 8o3Gordon, John E. 2643. 5437Grady, Henry W. 171, 985, Slot,Graham, Sylvester P. 5745Grant, U. S. .1181;5Grundy, Felix Sgo9

Halleck, Charles A. £63oHamilton, Alexander 1363, 2o55, 5163, C293Hancock, John S877Hardernan, N. B. S379Harding, Warren G. 2242, J1921Hargis, Billy J. S779, W589, C379Harrison, William H. E142Hatfield, Mark £323Hawaii 2276, M6o1Hawley, James H. W640Hayakawa, S. I. £677Hayes, Rutherford B. 1894Heflin, James T. S748Hendricks, Thomas A. C338Henry, Patrick 8877Herron, George D. 2161Hill, Benjamin H. 5456Hilliard, Henry W. 5406Hilliard vs. Fancy 1985

E414

INDEX

Holmes, Oliver W. E2o9Hoover, Herbert W259, B28Hopkins, Mark 59o0Houston, Samuel 5813, W133Hull, Cordell W786Humphrey, Hubert H. 2t37, 2609, 5882, C412,

E281, E.153 E543, E621, E675Hutchins, Robert M. 5650

Ickcs, Harold L. W437Idaho W640Illinois C428, C54oInaugural addresses 5987, E792Indian 719, M8.13, T965, 5166,

C321, E8oIngalls, John J. M221Ingersoll, Robert G.

E383, 415Inglis, Charles W846Iowa T563Isom, Sarah M, 5504

Jacobi, Abraham C5o6Jasper, John M551Javits, Jacob K. E577Jefferson, Thomas 5555, M442,Jewish Defense League E787John Birch Society W788, E349Johnson, Andrew 1825, M3o3, 56o8, 5963Johnson, Hiram 5487Johnson, Lyndon B. 2138, 2312, 2329, 2662,

S783, 5881, W63o,J1539, J1723, 13858

W114, W563,

927, M172, M557, 04520

M511, 5719, J1952

M617, 5668, 5731, S75o,W776, C497, 499, E779,

Johnson, Richard M. SgogJones, James C. 56i8Jordan, David S. 2352Judd, Waiter H. 5782Julian. George W. W856, C447Kahane, Meir 487Kearney, Dennis 1965, M455Keating, Kenneth E488Keeble, Marshall E665Kefeuver, Estes E452, J1353Kennedy, Edward M. 2609, 5781, Sgo2, C409,

J2178Kennedy, John F. 2139, 2157, 2177, 2229, 2381,

M591, M68.t, 5882, W561, W634, W643,W679, W702, W776, C273. C279, 0337, E281.442, E54, 472, J1301, 31459, B154. B4o2

Kennedy, Robert F. 45o, £410, E488, E619Kentucky 5579King, Jr., Martin Luther 5789, W788, E4o3, E553,

E6t9King, Thomas S. W274Knowland, William W646Knox, Philander 2214Kolb, Reuben F. 564Krchmarek, Anton N385Ku Klux Klan S568

Kuntsler, William M. E813LaFollette, Robert J359Lamar, Lucius Q. C. M177, 5426Lane _Seminary C14Larson, Arthur M682LeagUe of Nations 1591,

0. Lecture platferm 1344S746, W655

Lee, Robert E. 5531Lewis, Jr., Fulton 1717Lewis, John L. M645, C240, E333, E352Lewis, Sinclair 2334Liberty tree 2485Lincoln, Abraham 328, 38o, 514, 525, 570, 840,

718, 924. 957, 1471, 2166. 2303, 2391, 2663,

28

277

1799, 5527, 5718, W2921380, 1653, 2314, 5745,

2671, M332. M591, M765, 5284, 5304, 5547,S586, C27, C222, 0286, 0424, E472, 436,E563, J1991, J2o24, F24

Literary societies 1173, 1875, M200Lodge, Henry Cabot 2307Logan, John 2152London, Jack 2251Long, Huey P. 51375, 5435, 5879, 48, 1352Lord of the Rings W796Louisiana 5596, 5602, 5879Lowell, James R. 5605Lyceums M354, 5412, C46o

MacArthur, Douglas 1816, 1829, 1838, 1879, J838Maclay, William E8Macon, Nathaniel SgogMadison, James 1433, 2662Malcom X 2635, T868, W699, C355Manifest destiny 052Mann, ,Horace 2417Marshall, George C. 5912Marshall, John 2055, 11/41299, S38oMarshall, Peter 5843Marshall, Thurgood 2529, 31959Mass media and W700Mather, Cotton 2202, 2272, 2531Mathews, Charles 1787McCarthy, Eugene J. E631McCarthy, Joseph 1947, W554, 47, E6o1, J2062McGill, Ralph E. M683, 5754, 5829McGovern, George 2609, 26111, 2612,

C54, C548, E785McIntire, Carl W589, W836McKendree, William 5266McKinley, William 2662, W818McMurrin, Sterling W811McPherson, Aimee S. W4o9Mencken, H. L, E626Michigan C46oMilitant deism 2436Minnesota Eto6Mississippi 5577Missouri 1263, 5295, S800, W512Moody, Dwight L. 2040, 5339, W33o

2613, 5965,


Morgan, Elizabeth 0466Morgenthau, Hans E5o3Morse, Wayne L. 214o, E189Morton, J. Sterling 0172Mouzon, Bishop E. 3). S521Muskie, Edmund 2609, C457, C470, C48o, C510,

C511National Rifie Association FlogNavajos M843Neihardt, John G. 2029Ness ly, John F. 0385New left 2288, 0418, 0435, £670, £730New Light doctrine M8t1New York E317, E488, £739New York vs. Gittow M787New York City-19th century :322, 2427Nicknames E517Nixon, Richard M, 2143, 2156. 2229, 2502, 2542,

2593. 26og, 2612, 2673, M7o3, M886, S780.W554 W561, W634, W643. W761, W781.W782, W8t3, W819, W887, W888, C51 t,C53o, C558, 0564, E251, £342, E717, £718,E719, E785, B154

Norris, George W. S326, W299North Dakota W791()Daniel, W. Lee S878, 0499O'Halr, Madalytt Murray W836, E8o5Ombudsman £774, £775, E776Oreg'on W281, B97Otis, James MI47, S842Paine, Thomas C216Palmer, Benjamin M. 1401, S372, S478, S821Palmer, Elihu 2436Parker, Afton B. J2013Parker, Theodore 2625Parnell, Charles S. 2346, M264Peale, Norman Vincent 1943, E351Pearson, Paul M. £240Percy, Charles c428Periodicals M759Perkins, William W454Petition in boots M839Phillips, Wendell 58, 74, 589, 1024, S654, W51Pike, Albert S299Poe, Edgar Allen S624Politician conventions 597, 2123, 2144, 2145, 246,

2309, 2311, 2353, 2469, M466, M774, S296S419, S514, S5so, 5696, 3707, 5749, S782,8970, W231, Most, Ct75 0281, C554, E481,E630, E631, E675, E718, B545

Polk, James K. 2662, S6t8Populist revolt tom 1965, 5514, 8641, 0235, 0396Porter, Peter B. SgogPrentiss, Seargent S. 1059Pre-Revolutionary period 847, 2159, 2301, 2494.

M395, M472, M-186, M637, M680, 8453, S678,W454

Presidential campaigns 476, 169o, 1856, 1863,

281

2019, 2136, 2155, 2279, 2282, 2307, 2326, 2440,2452, 2453. 2471, 2579, 2609, 2610, 2611, 2612,2613, 2663, M454, M494, M799 M830, T772.S284, S291, 5526, S600, S6o8, S668, S750,S78o, S863, S864, 5881, S882, 5965, W23o,W304, W431, W437 W561, W623, W634,W643, W649, Wils2, C96, C126, Ct5o, Citto.C273, C322, 0337, C338, C365, C373, 0389,C415, 0457, 0470, C48o, C5to, C5 L L. C534,too, 0341, 0548, E3o, Eto5, E142, E259,E273, E28t, Emu, E342, E481. E493, E719,E749, E785, E798

Presidential press conferences W591, E328, jtoos,J.6cti, J1669, J16841, Br a, B402

Presidential press secretaries Jim, J1436, J1510Proctor, Redfield 2462Protest 2094, 2393, 2450, 2451, 2567, 2585, 2613,

M773, M87o, M879, S169, S84/, W481, W589,W699, W762, W893, C3itj, 0385, C396, E399,E4a3, E407, £410, £574, E575, E6ox, E6og,E615, £620, E66o, £670, P44, P85, J1224(see P.A.: .Americans Radical rhetoric)

Public opinion 63. 549, 550, 1506, MI' M872,M873, 8570, W463, E48. £749, J1812, J220.,(see M.C.: Mass Communication Theory:Research in: polling)

Public relations W7otPurcell, John B. S182

Radical rhetoric M879, W589, Woo, W788.W855, E6o1, E73o, N385 (see P.A.: Ameri-can: Protest)

"tandall, Clarence B. E2o7Atandolph, Edmund 5266Reagan, Ronald W7ot, B384Red Cloud C321Report from /ran Mountain M773Reed, Thomas B. MiggRhett, Robert B. 5436, 8482Ritchie, M.A.F. E524Roa, Dr. E534Robinson, Reuben A. W278Rockefeller, Nelson A. 2143. 2307, £252, E632,

EongRockwell, George L. NosRogers, Will M851Romney, George 5781, E43o E496Roosevelt, Eleanor £466Roosevelt, Franklin D. 780, 862, 1196, 1448. 1641.

1715, 1716, 1834, 1835. 1836, 2039, 2662,M171, M198,, M328, M33o, M397, M55o,M628, M728, Ct38, 0481, Eto5, E36o, E804,J582, B8

Roosevelt, Theodore 2633, M113, M143, C38t,0388, Pts

Rorke, Alexander I. M787Rutledge, John 5877

Sandburg, Carl J2061

School-prayer C1o4Schwartz, Fredrick W589Science journalism 2518Scott, Harvey W. 2222, W695Scranton, William 2307Sedition Act 1934, $714Senate rules 253oSeymour, Horatio 2119Shaw, Anna H. 2263, 0214Sheen, Fulton j. S684, E378Sherman, William T. jR179Shivers, Allan S783Silver, Abba Hindi 2583Simms, William Gilmore S862Simpson, Bishop Matthew M170Simpson, Jerry 0235

... Sinclair, Upton j2o19Singers and songs S841, 5964, W885, J1662Sit-ins E672Smith, Alfred E. 2445, 0337Smith, C Alphonso 6861Smith, Gerald L. X. $879Smith, Gipsy W851Smith, Joseph J789Smith, Margaret Chase 2308, E56oSmith, William A. 5518

INDEX 279

Texas, 5878, 0489Thomas, Norman M374Thoreau, Henry D. 2659, 558o, W831. E6ogTillman, Benjamin it M153Tittle, Ernest F. 2383Toastmasters International W25,Toikien, J. R. R. W796Toombs, Robert A. $622Town meetings 8453, E454Townley, Arthur C. W7g1Transcendentalists P8Truman, Harry S 657, 1673, 1837, 1918, 2039,

2190, 2662, M703, $526. 5986, W230, E798,3787, J810, J838, J844, J910, J1601, B4ot

Truth, Sojourner S6itTurner, Glenn W. Sg4oTurner, Fredride Jackson S898Turner, Jonathan B. E615Twain, Mark 1887, Wtg6

Udall, John 2072Underwood, Oscar W. 5863Utah W78

Values 2543Vandenberg, Arthur H. 662, 2b13Vardaman, James K. 1541, S169Vietnam War 2502, 2542, 2593, W819, W893,

0319, 0497, C5o3, E659, E66o, E66t, E861,J1723

Virginia 34g3, 5563. 8678

Wallace, George C. 2454, $822, 5864, 0365, 0496,C55o, E68g, E726

Wallace, Henry A. 1663War of 1812 S909Ward, Artemus 2314Warren, Earl 1659, W23R, W304Warren, Joseph 5877Washington, Booker T. 2660, 5884, E410Weaver, Robert C. J1959Webster, Daniel 821, 883, 1321. 1795, 2625, M76,

S413Welch, Robert W788, E.349Weld, Theodore C14Western oratory W694White, Andrew D. 2178White, Edward D. S6o2Whitman, Walt 2052, S746Wilde, Oscar 5543Wilkins, Roy 0285Williams, John S. 5696, 5718Williams, Roger E462Wilikie, Wendell L. M2go, E630, J451Wilson, Edith Bolling M8t8Wilson, James M37Wilson, Woodrow 403, 442, 486, 506, 1112, 1844.

20$6, 2662, M19, Mt16, M8i8, 5448, 562o,5719, W56o, 0138, J1335, j1833

Wise, Rabbi Isaac M. 2294

Sttopesism S717Sons of Liberty ja156Snitch Dakota 0209Southern oratory 1613, 1906, 2643, St6g, 5266,

S276, S372, $387, 3406, 5409, S41o, 5518, S548,5563, 5582, 5596, S641, 5643, 5646, S659,$662, 5717, S727, 5728, S748, $807, S822, $823,S86i, Sgo5, S92o, S921

Spalding, Henry H. W658Stanton, Charles E. 1303Stassen, Harold E. 1661Stephens, Alexander H. 2195, S518Stevenson, AdIai E, 1998, 2039, 2124, 2141,

W339, W36o, W431, W649, C5o, Ci5o, CiBo,C298, 0569, E259, E273, E634, Ur

Stevenson, III, Adalai E. C54oStoddard, Solomon M486Stoner, J. B. W87oStormer, John A. 0463Students M870, C443, £672, 31954Sumner, Charles S426, S740, Sg3oSunday, Billy S732Survey E48, E225, E565Swing, David Mt56Symington, Stuart 2142.

Taft, Robert A. 166o, E633Talmadge, Eugene 5846Taylor, Edward E276Taylor, Henry J. J1025Teedyuscung E80Tennessee 5618, 5g66

W216, £130

,

282


Witherspoon, John M191Women 848, 2585, 2607, 2636. 2641, M223, Mtho,

W790, We) 9o, C415, E59o, E748, £771,£783, £784, £786 (see 1.D.: Courses- andCurricular Programs in Communication:Feminist rhetoric)

Woodhull, Victoria J2o22World War One 977, S730, C138, C388World War Two 1135, 136/, 01313, E48, E381,

492, £8Wrigbt, Frances 2641, 5475Yancey, William L. S6o8, 5652, 5764Youth M87o, W762, W832, W855Zionist movement 2583. WSso

AntiquityAntony, Mark 2423, £458Arab and Moslem C233Attic orators W587, 0492Bible W571Chinese CasCicero 5945, 5946Demonsthenes 5361Eleazar M944Gorgias 222Greeks 233, 2617, W587, 0210,Iliad GoJews E668Judicial speaking 0492Mesopotamia 2522Odyssey C44Pericles £563Romans 278, 172o, M762, W588Talmudic W489Vespasian W588

C492

Asian

(see ID.: Courses and Curricular Programsin Communication: Speech criticism: Asianpublic address)

Arab W763British Commonwealth E724India VogtJapanese war propaganda 1695Khrushchev, Nikita 2527. £318,Philippines £49, £329 £344Rhec, Syngmar: 2216Romulo, Carlos P. E329, E344Samoa W784Soviet Union 2295. £318, Ent, N358

Bibliografilly (General)

E g 3 t

1655, 1704, 1759, M228, Ma5o, M269, M292.

M318, M345, M370, M393. M418, M438,M 161, M482, 14504, M542. M58,1, 11619,

M66o, M696, M73.1, C292 E636

Australian£724

Canadian

C451, £688, E724

CriticismAmerican public address 2555, S877, W564,

W694, E768Apologia 26t9, 5902, S920, C4o9Architecture' and 864Argument 2326, 2397, 2417, 2488, 2555. 2649

S832, 391o, 5956, W194, W554, W562, W649,J1723 (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Argu-ment)

Audience adaptation 321, 328, 416, 519' 1737,M63, MI98, 5339, 3846, Wst, W.128, W620,C5o, C148, C224, 0265. 0298, C557, E273,lip°, E659, £718, £785 (see I.D.: Teaching:Units of instruction: audience analysis and

Audi-ence)adaptation, R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Audi-

Books Nam, N343, J9, J1205, J127o, Ji30o,J1456, J1656, J1662, J1895 J1993 i2014.12136 (see MC.: Mass CommunicationMedia: Newspapers and magazines: booksand)

British public address T842, C383Business speaking 6838

Coercion 2504, COL E677Conciliatory speaking 1904. 1919, 1935Conflict 2497, 5883, £768 (see I.A.S.G.I.: Inter-

personal and Intrapersonal Communication:Conflict, 1.A.S.G.b: Small Group Communi-cation: Conflic4,..1.1.C.: Mass Communication

283

Theory: Conflict;Conflict)

R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:

Confrontations 2450, 2451, 0451, C51:6- E677,

E723Contests T707Courts £814, N466, N475, N635, N636, N637,

J1746, P28, P46 (see MC.: Mass Communi-cation Media: Newspapers, Radio, Tele-vision: Courts and, M.C.' Mass Communica-tion Theory: Attitude formation and Change:pre-trial publicity, R.A.C.T.: Contemporan,: Argument*. law and, LD.: Courses andCurricular Programs in Communication:Law and)

Crisis rhetoric W776, W852, C4/4Critics 3859

Academicians 2643Adams, John Q. C294Altgeld, John P, M448America £662American M193, M243, W712Arnold, Matthew 682, i817Bentham, Jeremy 1976Bodin, Jean S917British C383

Broder, David S. E481Buckley, Jr., William F. E662business C3socharacteristics of S8go, C1o7Crito on Sheridan 1575Curry, Jabez L. M. 5469Curzon, Lord M448Emerson, Ralph W. S359, 182o3Frye, Northrup 2524Godkin, E. L. S270, 5654Goodrich, Chauncey 22o3, 2208, Cit8historians as E82Hofstadter, RichardHume, David wogJohnion, Robert C. 2000Eames, Lord 2213Lequinio, Joseph-Marie M834Lewis, Sinclair 713Macaulay, Thomas IL W745, C346Martineau, Harriet W652Mencken, H. L. E626Middlesex Journal 2286Montaigne, Michel 2506, 5758Morley, John 2065, W722Nation 6270newspapers and magazinesRollin, Charles WooSmith, C. Alphonso 6861Swift, Jonathan M487Thonssen, Lester W716White, Theodore H. W623

C463

W584, C369

INDEX

Whitman, Walt 1o98, 2052 2183, M172Criticism of 2599, 2649, 2671, 2674, M857.

T991, 6855, 5856, 6857. 6858, 5859, 6889,5890, W849, W875, C2o13, C400, E622

Defamation 2550Delivery 6733, 6966, W7o2 (see R.A.C.T.: Co.1-

temporary: Delivery)Demagoguery W545, W658Dialectic Slot (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:

Dialectic, FOR: Argumentation and Debate:Cross-examination (dialectic)

Diatribe 2567Disposition 1 it3, M7o4 (see R.A.C.T.: Contem-

porary; Disposition, I.D.: Teaching: UnitsOf instruction: outlining)

Distance W863Epideictic oratory W784, C436Ethics and morals 2497, 694o, C3o4, E669 (see

RA.C.T.: Contemporary: Ethics and morals)Ethos (source credibility) 2445, M799, M863,

S568, W194, W33g, W887, Ct26, Ct63, C286,Csio, E239, E534, E749, E783 (see R.A.C.T.:Contemporary: Ethos, MISC.; Research inSpeech Communication: Tests and measure-ments: ethos, LA.S.G./.: Interpersonal and

281

Intrapersonal Communication: Ethos)Eulogy S879, C436.- C569Fanaticism M816, E182Fear-threat appeal E6t6 (see M.C.: Mass Com-

munication Theory: Persuasion: fear-threatappeal, R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Persuasion:fear-threat appeal)

Ghostwriting 2151, 2189, 2381, 6536, S7o5, 697o,C89, C96, E24, E1o4, E1o5, Eio6, Eto7, Ems,E439, E571, E634, E7g9, E8o2, Elk% E8o8,J1549

Heckling M922, S2o4, W835History of oratory 218, 433, 1642, 1725, 1796,

1950Homiletics 2505 (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:

Homiletics)Humor 1471. 1934 S514, W374, E334. E378 (see

R,A.C.T.: Contemporary: Humor, I.D.:Teaching: Units of instruction: humor)

Identification E739Invention 2597, 144141, M143, 638o, W746, 0163.

C481, C496 (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:Invention, /.D.: Teaching: Units of instruc-tion: content and composition)

Irony M851Justificatory discourse 2662, W852Legends C456Listening C15o (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:

ListeninFA

Measuring success 342, 433. 546, 550, 1153, 113651196, 2421, M102, M178

Metaphor 2621, 2625 (see R.A.C.T.: Contempt)rary: Metaphor)

NfethodoIogy 1198, 140o, 1573. 1916, 2000, 2300,

281

2321, 2394, 2569, M678, Tit t. Tgot, 5623,

S826, W331, W348, W474 W714, W716, C43C208, 0481, E635

anthropological 6629, W712Aristotelian 2593, 2671, M598, W721, W784.

P36, P84 (see RA.C.T.: Antiquity: Aristotle)axiological E768biographical Tg6tBurkeian 1906, 265o, 116611, M787, M896, W.roo.

W715, C382, C4og, 0467, E662, E77o (seeR.A.C.T.: Contemporary. Burke, Kenneth)

characterization model W848comparative public address T998content analysis 5868, Woo 1, 0373, J1205 (see

M.C.: Mass Communication Media: News-papers and magazines: content analysis,MISC.: Research in Communication: Method-°logics: content analysis)

dialectical 'F407dramatic 2087Duncan E770Durkheimian M944ethical C38*etymological 1073


existential approach 8982, Ps8experimental W567, W713extrinsic W4o1field studies C44tFlesch readability formulas Ca 5ofugue analogy W817game theory $883generic 2671, E768, P75heuristic W838historical 433, 1790, 1851, M645, M817, W4o1,

W4u, W642, W717, W721, W740, W741,C196, C346, £82

humanistic mg, 0383instrinsic W4o1journalistic 2391. M332. M759. M773. 8457,

8600. 8704. W584linguistic 2313, 2604, E792literary 2o60, M679, M910, T7o41: 6670, W3e,

W399, W4o1, E86, P41McLuhan 2603, T77o (see M.C,: Mass COM.

munication Theory: McLuhan, Marshall)messagecerttered T983mythological 2612oral history E791organismic 2603panel technique M872, M873phenomenological approach 2604, M870, 6982,

C3o9, Pi8, Newphilosophical W398, W572, W642. 0383. P13potlatch M886psychological W712Platonic 5738 (see R.A.C.T,: Antiquity: Plato)process analysis .M672, M827, M842, 3185orhetorical vision 2595social conflict M857, 33954sociological 1g61, 1o97, 11572, W712, C422survey research 2610symbolic analysis T868, 31954Tavistock 2647

Motivation 957, 1557, 2326, 2498, W194, W562,W638, W649, E333, P85 (see R.A.C.T.: Con-temporary! Persuasion; motivation)

Movements 2583, 2613, 2626, 2647, 2664, T901,Sgo5, 5939, W8w, W825. W893. C455. £655,£73o, E748, E782, 31625, 31657

Mystification E770

Name - calling T965, ES*National Archives 1667Naturalness 312, 422Obsenity E670

Paternalista W789Persona 2317, 2496, OatPolarization W813, 0414, C55opolitics and 2569, 2629, M872, M873, T961, S868,

W848, C462- E623, £749. 31896Pornography 2829Predictability E717

Pressure groups S57oPropaganda nos, S55, 5747, 5877, W846, C265,

C572, £6, £679, £681, Flog (see NI.C.:Mass Communication Theory: Propaganda,R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: propaganda)

Refutation SgaoRegional rhetoric 0422Research in 4, 49, 546, 638, :304, 1305, 1306,

3400, 1592, 1613, 1790, 1802, 1916, M857,M862, S249, 5493, 5529, 5838, Sso,5857, 5858, W286, W403. W546. W691. C48.C208, £59o, E642, E696, £697, £703, F3o

Science journalism 2518Scottish prose M635Social and intellectual history. 1612, 1628, 1721,

1725, 1796, 1806, 1851> 1997. 8529, 379.W398, W425, W551, W717

Social change M862Speech preparation £189, £251Standards W276Style (language and meaning) 137, 183, 1073,

1196, 1238, 1432, 1486. 1610, 1716, 2047,2202, 2407, 2662, Mfg, M628, M635, M877,T965, 3623, S869, 5898, W339, W4o2, W56o,W766, W788, W888, C214 go, go, C522,C564, E617, £64, £792. M04. £812, N288,31270, P85 (see RA,C,T.: Contemporary:Style, 1.D.: Teaching: Units of instruction:style, M.C.: Mass Communication Theory:Style)

Supporting material W554, C463

Textual authentldty 1172, 1197, 1825, M946,S589, 5712, 5911, W331, C269, Cgoo

Theatre and eggTrust C407Values 2649, 5955, W786, W849, 0481, 30396 (see

RA.C.T.: Contemporary: Values, R.A.C.T.:Contemporary: Value systems)

Wallace, Karl R. Too4

EuropeanAtiee, Clement W550Baldwin, Stanley 1995Barnum, P. T. 2428Barre, Isaac 1346, M464Bond, James E558Bradlaugh disputes W616, E664Bright, John 548, 1962, 2327, 6496, W756, \V:191.

E245Brinton, Thomas W575

285

British orators 661, 1823, 1949, 2026, 2191, 2203,2204, 2208, 2226, 2320. 2388, 2407, 2504, 2550,2577, 2397, M867, M751, M8ao, S5go, 934o,W578, W616, W689, W745, W746 W847,W873, C118, C262,.C3oo, Csis, C35g, 483,C538, E431, ENG, E557, E664, E724, P59(see Courses and Curricular Programs

INDEX

in Communication: Speech criticism: Britishpublic address)

Brougham, Henry S550, W624Burke, Edmund 521, 595, 661,

2000, 2379. 2553. 2554Burke, Thomas N. Ni22oByron, Lord 404

Cambridge disputations 469Chartist movement 2021, 2616,Chaucer, Geoffrey 2292Chrysostom 890Churchill, Randolph W616Churchill, Winston 1195. 1593, 2064, 1:04., :578,

W428. C432, E47. B8Clergy 6o6, 987, 2162. 2555, 2345, 2406, 2652,

M155, 5283, 5734, 5811. S87o, W578, C5o7,C359, E668

Cobden. Richard W698Coleridge, Samuel T. 1522Courtroom oratory 5550Cowper, William 556Cromwell, Oliver 31318

Damon, G. J. S538Darwin, Charles 2669, M749Davitt, Michael 2444De( . le. Charles E312. J551Devlin, Bernadette 3938Dickens, Charles 2179, C224Disraeli, Benjamin t61o, Mt41Donne, John 2212, 2317Dryden, John 5839Edward VIII MyeEliot, Sir John W317Emmet, Robert W638Erskine, Lord Thomas 2054, 2207Fox, Charles James 889, 2045, 220o, Mt?Frankenthal debates 2406French orators M834. S917, S978, W814, E144Froude, James A. NinoGeneva Convention 376George, David Lloyd S873. C34oGerman orators T92o, E657Gladstone, William E. 1891, 1938, 2068, M423,

W616Grey, Sir Edward S814

Hardie, ILeir 2463Heath. Edward ifer#Henley. John C3o7Herbert, George S734Hitler, Adolf 1194. 1822, 2248, 2384, M175, M2o6,

6891, W62o, W644, W864, C265, C572, E386,J424

Holdsworth, Richard 2386Home. Sir Alec Douglas 2514, W689Hone, William J681Hooker, Richard 1113Hunt, Henry 2241

1008, 1867, 1988,

P59

283

Hurley,_ Thomas H. M557 S354, W665, W847,E5t5, N288

Hyde Park E556Irish orators C57o, E714Jewel, John 428Johnson, Samuel 2443Latimer, Hugh 2318, M704.Littleton, Edward J. W884L'uther, Martin 1175Macaulay, Lord 2077Medieval prayer books 1238Mill, John Stuart W764Milton, John 429Mirabeau M649Monod, Adolphe 2168Morley, John 2097, M896Mussolini, Benito 2096, 2653Nazi speakers 1914, 2558, M175, M2o6, 5723,

W62o, W864, E386, E616, E624, E657Newman, John H. 2116North, Lord 2086. 2387Osier, Sir William C158Paisley, Ian E788Pankhurst, Emmeline M8ioParkinson, C. Northcote £334Parliament 2017, 2577, M141, M433, M751, W745,

W873. C300. C340, C346, B547House of Commons 2514. M179, M464. S483,

490. 5938. W616, W764, 0262. C357 E143,E663

House of Lords 5o1Peel, Sir Robert 2373Pitt, William 2206, 2258, 2672. W783, J944Pope John XXIII E662Pope Paul VI 2652, M946 .

Protest 584o, W578Public ooinion N6o9Pym, Join 2250, M6o7, M6o8Redmond, John 0357Reform Bill of 1852, 2504Right to Life movement *652Robespierre, Maximilien C5o2

St. Augustine SotSchmid, Carlo E587Scottish S87oSheridan, Richard E, 1557, 1682, 2027, 2205,

C419

b146oSoper, Donald 0. W578South, Robert 472Spurgeon, Charles H. g87. 1507Stuart speaking 14871Swift, Jonathan 513 M487Talfourd, Thomas N. 1023Thackeray, William M. W668Thielicke, Helmut S8r1Trent Affair C538

283


Tudor speaking 1487Vergniaud, Pierre 5837, 5957We Peter W691Whately, Richard M65oWhitefield, George 6o6, 1261, 1878, M155, M28d,

S178, 5283, W194Wilberforce, Samuel W847Wilson, 'Harold W68g, £557Wilson, Thomas 0333Windham, William S663Wolfe, Thomas 2028

l'n rernatiottalW412, W55r, £236, Nsot, N388, N389, N392Arab-Israeli conflict 2487Bay of Pigs debate E534, .11561British Commonwealth £724Cold war 5883, E33oDiplomacy 1849, 1935, 2020. 2527, S3o1,

W453, W786, C12, C49, Et41. £235.E344, 456, Ni34

hiamic £794Summit meetings W682t-nired Nations t63o, S644, 5753, 5869, C298.Wartime 1255, £599

56.44,E329,

Latin AmerseaGuatemala E723

E66

Parliamentary Law703, 893, 1038, 1155, T399, T441, Egg, Et 17,

£296, E3t5, E338, E345, E394, E427 (see I.D.:Courses and Curricular Programs in Com-munication: Parliamentary procedure, I.D.:Teaching--Courses: parliamentary procedure)

Chairman Et tI3College and university W631Committees E384Congress 253o, S582, Et 13Debatingand 345, 2530, T514,Discussion and N137France 5978Great Britain 2t91History of £381India E152, E69tJefferson, Thomas M442Legality of E115Mel!, Patrick H. S686Minority rights E479Mock legislature T271Nominations and elections E116Organizations £114Precedence 2337Public speaking and 95Quorum £358Robert, Henry M. 1994, £654United Nations $7553Values Et9, Esti

T618

RHETORICAL AND COMMUNICATION THEORY

Antiquity (before 5oo A.D.)

Alcidamus 596oAnalogy F148

Aplithonius M258Arabi and Moslem C233Argument 327, 2575, W650, C179Aristotle 495, 694, 1237, 2354 2361, 2411, M598,

M627, M685, M7o8, M858, S36o, S 413, 5465.S522, S787, S793, 5941, W545. Pto, P53, P6o(see P.A.: Criticism: Methodology: Aris-totelian)

nrgument 327as textbook 1587, S260. W93, W436choice concept W583cross examination S.12delivery Ci6odoctrine of mean 5798, W767enthymeme 2114, T555. S959,

P64, F33ethics T238ethos M941, S338evidence M452example P6metaphysics PI5pleasure S874

W648, C511

287

poetics W865, C179psychology and C324stases 2675, M422, C179style ton, AV5o6, W767lopics 2594, M740, M76o, S687, C252, C287

Aurelius Augustine M68. -

A It XeSiS (21111)ii lication) S$85

Babylonian Talmud 20.19, 117o, M388, M4o8,M489, £668

Bibliography 36gBrevity S699Causal analysis M555, M598Chinese C25, C38, £637, £640Cicero 65, 105, 1707, 2409, 2442, S768, S945. S946.

S96Conftici7,Confucius W558,

Ct6u,P28

Corax 190Cynics of Athens 2567Delivery 2287, Ci6oDialectic 820, 2343, P6o, F46Dialogue P4Disposition 986, M440, 3661. S865Egoism M627Egyptians 1542Epicleictic 2195Epicheireme M521, W628, W65o, 'W676

INDEX

Ethos M140. M388, $338Evidence M452Fear appeal C532Field of W688, P9Gorgias 212, 5914, W492, W858Creeks 223, 262, 369, 1805, W378, C21o, C547Hermogenes M387, M548, T804.Hippias 361Homiletics W422Horace 2441Imitation 1794Invention 2594, M387. M740, T575, 8885. £489isocrates 238. 5960, W492, E3tLao Tzu nolaw and £687Literary forms 1782, 2007Logographers C547Lucan 5o7Lucian S541Medical theorists and W666Memory 38r,'213t, S328Nfencius E637Metaphor W678

inudan M52 INarration 3699Omission, $945Persuasion £149Philodernns W7o7Plato 179, 1707, 2078. 2343. 2477, 6360. 8494,

S54e, 5737, S785, 5865, S897, W413, P4, P27,P5o, P6q, P83 (see P.A.: Criticism: Method-ology; Platonic)

Probability 190, 2442, S967Protagoras 115Quintilian 4.1o. 1627. arm, N4 s, W773. C560, 0442

Rhetoric& ad Herennium M173Romans 262, 369. 1794, M83ft M894. W3'78St. Augustine 802, 2162, W422. W673, P50Seneca 326, M762Seutonius M833Skeptics 2442Socrates P8eSophists 8647. W378. C384Stoics M422Stasis 2575, M214, M422, M548, F54Style 105, 173, 212, 641, A1440, M894, S5R10 $699,

W505Taoism 2.69Theatre and 0442Theodorus 413Theology and C210Thrasymachus 398, P81Truth and 8492Virtue P81

Bibliography (Ornerol)1856, 1704, 1759, M228, M25o, M269, M292,

lf318, M315, M37o, M393, M4.8, M438,

285

3.1461, M482, M498, M504, M542, M584.Nf619, M66o, M696, M734, C292, E636, E693,E694, E696, E698, E699, E700, E701

Contemporary (approx. t9oo-Present)Aesthetics W376, W863, E708. £709,African E7o3Alienation 2517American Ms itsAnalogy 437, N483Argument roe, 303, 323, 336, 756, to99, 1761,

1961, 2281, 2397, 2438. 2473, 2488, M20.1,M3oo, M3o2, M331, M334, M386, M446,

288

N6to, N622

M71o, M798, T70, T452. T769, T782, S146,5449, 8597, 5612, S617, 5776, W36t, W449.W659, w660, W726, W879, 0449, C539, £84.£175, N154, F54, Fri, F88, F99, F135 (seePA.: Criticism: Argument, M.C.: Mass Com-munication Theory: Argument, FOR.: Argu-mentation and Debate)

analogy 437, P37, P92analysis 335, M2.5, M611, T575, C206, C221,

C:252, t 331. P.4, Fi16 (see FOR.: Argumenta-tion and Debate: Analysis)

authority 1928, P86causal relationships £332 £346coercion and M758 (see RA.C.T.: Contempt).

rary: Persuasion: coercior and)deduction M842dialectic 204disposition 1928, M117empirical approach to C187enthymeme 1982, 2114, 2115, 2499, Mt8, T555,

T8t5, W562, W564, W648evidence (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Sup-

porting material)experimental 1785fallacies 2459, M842, S791, P86, N217feminine E161inference E366, E392, P73inherency 3984intuition and S83olaw and M935, C553, £42, E687, £692, E814,

run (see P.A.: Criticism: Courts)limitations -M758philosophy and 2210. 262C. C187, C217, Pi 2,

P. P25, P37, P45, P55, E38presumption 594, 0323prima fade C184probability M945, 0542: N207propositions 2267, S610psychology and W612rationality P82, N440reasoning W612, £268, E710, P37, P43, N217

(see FOR.: Argumentation and Debate:Reasoning)

refutation Ft58 (see FOR: Argumentation andDebate: Rebuttal and refutation)


self-contradiction C376sociology and 73syllogistic 1785, 51942synthesis 355Tou lmin model 2125,

F81value M758

Art and 2603, N343, N427Attention and interest M53, M547, W834, W85o,

C36o, C42t, E278, E285, E429, N194 (seeM.C.: Mass Communication Theory: Atten-tion and interest)

Attitude formation and change 416, 942, 962,1964 2402. 2484, 2563. 2565. 5115o, 51178,M,83, M204, M238, M300, 51302, M317,

M331, M334, M355, M359. M499 M514,M528, M529, M564, 54,571, M573, M612,M626, 11/1639, M651, M658, M674, hI7o7,M711, M713, M714, M742- M743, M745.M753, 51761, M763, 141767r M769. M795,

M8ot, M82o, M821, M823, M825, M835,M84o, M846, M847. M854. M859, M864,M867, M868, M869, M921, 51934, M935,M943, 51954, T678, 5146, S3oo, 5572, 5729.5751, 5894, 3929, 5947, W629, W656. W747,W787, W8o7, W829, W877. C201, C231,C345 C371, C376, C443, 0449. 0462, C49t,C493. C552, E290. N338, N36o, N367, N379,N382, N385, N4o3. N421, N47o, N474, N477,N483. N495, N497. N5o8, N5to, N519. N534,N536, N586, J1493, J1559, jt639, J1652, .11695,F44. F158 (see I.A.S.G.I: Interpersonal andIntrapersonal Communication: Attitude for-mation -and change. see LAS.G.I.: SmallGroup Communication: Attitude formationand change, see M.C.: Mass CommunicationTheory: Attitude formation and change)

Audience 942, 962, 5915, W621, E499, Ft 19 (seeP.A.: Criticism: Audience adaptation, I.D.:Teaching: Units of instruction: audienceanalysis and adaptation. M.C.: Mass Com-munication Theory: Audience)

analysis and adaptation 35, 205, 06, 515, 671,708, 1741, M275, M317, M331, M382. M4o2,M429, M450, M467, M508, M529, M652,M726, M769, M77o. M823, M838, M84o.54854, Mgoo, T851, C152, Csto. C557, E28.Et6.1, E174, E185. £228, £261, E326, E373,P59, P65, N558, N586

feedback 555, 593. 671. 2244, M379, M45o, M613,M652. M726, M727, M742, M756. 5177o, M881,T699, T785, T786, T851. 6449. 5933, 0390,Et75. F.467, E778, N515, N529, N558 (seeI.A.S.G.I.: Interpersonal and IntrapersonalCommunication: Feedback, LAS.G.I.: SmallGroup Communication: Feedback)

2437. M945, C476, F48,

289

Baker, George P. T452, W449Balabanoff, Angelica 2670Behavior 2563, M529, Moo, 5929, 6947.

N387, N462Boulding, Kenneth N524Brevity M673Burdick, Eugene CatoBurke, Kenneth 1843, 1868. 1881, 1889, 1973,

2149, 2539, 55111, 5697, 5772, 5845, W400,W725, W742, W743, W85o, C382, E86, E726,E727, P8o, P9o, Pgt, N239 (see P.A.: Criti-cism: Methodology: Burkeian)

Classics and 1830, 2354Cognitive dissonance 2369, 2456, M626, M652,

M712. M742, 0257, 0528, E681, N3o4, N558,N586, J1458, J1765, J1951, J2o43. J2083

Cognitive theory 2499. M835, M866Commands P48Communication breakdown 2516, S43o, C98,

E158, £284, £291, E463. E508. E583, E584,E669, £670, E671, E672, Na65 (see I.A.S.G.I.:Interpersonal and Intrapersonal Communi-cation: Breakdowns, LA.S.G.I.: Small Grout..Communication: Breakdowns)

Communication model 822, 1821, Mgo.1, T541,S786, 5904. W730, W8og, P66. N46, N160,N171, N)92, N2oo, N210, NM4, N265, N3o3,N418, N456, N469, 14484, N489, N568, N57o,N611 (see 7.A.S.G.I.: Interpersonal and Intra-personal Communication: Communicationmodel, M.G.: Mass Communication Theory:Model)

Conclusions 1508, 5866, C403- C560Conflict 2497, M904, M907. M910, M911 (see

LAS.G.I.: Interpersonal and IntrapersonalCommunication: Conflict, I.A.S.G.I.: SmallGroup Communication: Conflict, M.C.: MassCommunication Theory: Conflict. PA.: Crit-icism: Conflict)

Congruity M459, M867, 0231. N379. N454. N477Cybernetics 2349. 5404, W471, W548, N468, N57oDavid, Eduard 2425Delivery 182, 422, 2489, M 112, M256. M5o2,

M517, M573, M572, 0193, C259, as, £270,E3oo, E3o6. E373, £433. E553, N6,, F18 (seeP.A.: Criticism: Delivcry, M.G.: Mass Com-munication Theory: Delivery)

physical 5o, 261, 406, 917, 974. 2244, M3o,M255. T993, 5185, C226, Etgo, E314, E612,N428, N557 (see I.D.: Teaching: Units ofinstruction: physical delivery, R.A.C.T.:Contemporary: Non-verbal communication)

vocal 15, 51, 907, 937, 974, 1088, 2285. 2536,2588, Mao, M338, M529, M53o, M57. M639,M669, M713, M723, M814. M815, M845, W94,W8o7, W876, C5t3, E190, £715. N249, N252.N347, N5 t8, N535, N551 (see I.D.: Teaching:Units of instruction: vocal delivery)

14264,

INDEX 287

Desacration 2528Dewey, John W7o9Dialectic 204, W83o, E467, F58, F89 (see P.A.:

Criticism: Dialectic)Dialogue and 2558, W889. P76Disposition (orpniration) 1508, 1928, M112, Mill,

M238, M256, hi298, M355, M6I7, M638,M713, T558, 5354. 5449. 5540. 5866. W629,W853, C25o, C4o3, C413. C56o, E424, E429,E532, P58, N61, N273, N377, N431 (see P.A.:Criticism: Disposition, I.D.: Teaching: Unitsof instruction: outlining, R.A.C.T.: Con-temporary:. Persuasion: order of presents-don, M.C.: Mass Communication Theory:Disposition)

Drama and 813, 1798, 2100, 2657, 5522, W6o2Ecology and 2669, P72Ego involvement 27, 2455. M61.1, M627. M707,

M712, M742. M743 M761, M812, M8130,M847, T93, T753, T86o, W95, Ct52, C215,C219, 0552, 45, F475, E177 E589 P44N556, N585

Empathy 2545, St85, J1236Empson, William 580Encoding M743, M795. M8o9, M9t8. T639, W876,

P26, N343. 51458, J1639 (see M.C.: MassCommunication Theory: Encoding)

Equivocation C525, N453Ethics and moraIs 509, 18743, 2038, 2058, 2078,

2117, 2189, 2298, 2304. 2393 2496, 2497,2517, T13o, T238, T336 T744, 555, 5534,5774. S776 C37.* C274. C304, C382. P7. P57P76, N3t4, N435, F27 (see PA.: Criticism:Ethics and morals, M.C.: Mass Communica-tion Theory: Ethics, FOR.: Argumentationand Debate: Ethics)

Ethos (source and message 'credibility) 27. 33.2058, 2078, 2)82. 2265, 2412. 2422. 2489,2560, 2588, 2648, M52, M183, M300, M402,M497, M531, M563. M605, M6o9, M6io,M617, M632, M633, M639. M651. M657.M659, M672, M695, M707, M711, M713,M714 M725. M745, M753, M761, M763,M801, M814, m515, M8ao, M821, M825,M827, M830, M845. M846, M853, M855.M883, M898, M921, M922, M931, M934..M935. M936. M937. M938. M939, M943,M947 T731, T993, 5612, 5894, S927, 5929,8947. 5971. 5972, 8974, W475, W629, W807.W859, W869, W877, W879, Ci44, C219, C306,C336, C36o, 0421, C491, C513, C525, C535E6t, Et 9o, E319, N413, N421, N454. N477,N483, N497, N5o8, N5t9, N572, Floc: (seePA.: Criticism: Ethos, MISC.: Research inSpeech Communication: Tests and measure-ments: ethos, LAS.G.I.: Interpersonal andIntrapersonal Communication: Ethos, M,C.:Mass Communication Theory: Ethos)

Evidence (see R.A.G.T.: Contemporary: Support-ing material)

Field of 49. 54, 65, 91, 254. 4270 5°9, 840, 1343.1609, 1614, 1719. 1734. 1747. 1761, 1770,1902, 1955. 1958. 1964. 1975. 1983, 2111,2128, 2211, 2247, 2264. 2273, 2354, 2416,T218, T481, T565. T746, Tio03, 5425, 5465,S473. 566o. 5757, W149, W54C. W636, W688,W754, W816, W824, C327. C5o8, Et23, E208,E254. E339, E490, 409, E542, £546, E747,E606, P9, P11, P16, P32. P33, P34, P67, P70,P79, P84, P87, N32, N4o, N83, N144, N186,N233 N238, N262, Nago, N315. N341, N395.N4o7, N43o, N514, N58o, N581, N597, J1400

Film and $952Fishbein, Martin 2563, M823, M868, M869, N573,

J2046Ylesc.h, Rudolf .S845, Cis°, Moo, N336, J7o5,

J990Food and E682Fosdick, Harry EM213011_768

Game simulation M907, W833, N455, N490. N491Genung, John F; T518, W659, C325Grierson, H.J.G. W661History and ism 1612, 1999. 2476, W717 C196$

C5o8, E625, E769, N6to, N638, FloHomiletics and religion 1284. 1771, M86, 5927,

W357, W571, 0144, Ci93, E128, E238, E319,E433 £471, E668, Nilo, Nail, N46o, N610(see P.A.: Criticism: Homiletics)

Humor M53, M322, M526, S971, 0279, 0421,E285, E322, E471, N413, N522, (see P.A.:Criticism: Humor, 1.D.: Teaching: Units ofinstruction: humor, RA.C.T.: Contempo-rary: Persuasion: humor, M.G.; Mass Communication, Theory: Humor)

Imagination 14, 48, 493. *339Iraitation 2501Impromptu speaking E197, 1,198Information theory 2349 M692 M943, T194,

T565, C243, C566, N18o, N263, N268, N311,N338, N418, N44o, N453, N543, N55o, N572,N591, N638, N642 (see M.C.: Mass Communication Theory: Information theory)

Informative speaking 1669, M396, M498, M517.- M635, T241, 0421. 460. N413Intellectual respectability and 2648Introductions 15o8, 5866, 0403Invention 36, 211, 1222, 2237, 2594 M5o2, M76o,

M798, Tt15, W659, C252, C566, E373, E374,£552, P14. P77, P89 (see PA.: Criticism: In-vention, I.D.: Teaching, Units of instruc-tion: content and composition)

Invocations E423Irony M538James, William 695Japan 'W826Johnstone. Henry W., Jr. S915

290


Johnstone, Henry W., Jr. 5915Joyce, James 2424Kerfack, William P24Leafing M112, M355, M359, N1425, NI 13o, M33o,

N1806, M923, M952, T5o7, W251, W645, C256,N338 (see W.: Teaching: Learning principles,M.C.: Mass Communication Theory: Learn-ing)

comprehension 11115o, M256, M298, M386,

N1396, M427, M457, M5oo, 81528, M531,M568, M688, M675, M7oet, 81782. 14182o,

M824, T678, T8o7, T93o, S9o8, W877, Ca 5o,C4o3, C405, c4l3, c56n. E69o, N61, N129,N264, N273, N377, N412, N431, N.1.14, N447.N496, N5,14

recall 1932, 111166, M375, M76o, M796, M82o,T8o7, 5926, C306. C121. C366, N451, N453,N470, N496

retention 1848, 2421, M300. M782, M825, M846,T6o8, S729, S866, S894, S9o8, C25o. C36o,C421, N413, N.153, N551

Listening (decoding) 657. 913. 1.163. 1552, 1569,2261, 2536, M164, M239, 81256. M278, M298,3!313, 14314, 1x1315, M333 M396, M427,M467, M528, M569, M638, II671, M687,M778, M842, M845, M888, Tp5, T930,T962, S345, S535, Wir,o, Wt6o, W2o1, W57,C53, C66, C15o, C166, C250, C413, E102.Et29, 1E358, E174, £177, Eed7, 1126o, E278,.E303, E319, E478, E69o, P26, Nt 1, N18, N42,N8e, ,lio6, Nto8, NI56, N183. N227, N23.1,N345, N346, Nut, 11371, Nile, N13). N441,N445, N479, N495, N96. N518, N535, N544.N551, 5574, N628 (see I.D.: Teaching: Unitsof instruction: listening. 1.1).! Courses andCurrictilar Programs it Communication:Listening, P.A.: Criticism: Listeiting,...NIISC.:Research in Communication: Bibliography:listening, ID.: Tests and Measurements:lisiening, MISC.: Research in Communica-tion: Tests and measurements: listening)

Maxisin and 2670, P91Mass media and 2584, N536McKeon. Richard P79McLuhan, Marshall (see M.G.: Mass Communica-

tion Theory: McLultan)Mead, C. H. E269, £270Memory 415, 2533, 3f la, 0566, E55, E221.

E769Mencken, II. L. 402MerlottuPonty. Maurice S982, P18Metaphor 2325, 239.1. 2496, M440, 81485, M612,

M801, 81856, S637, S791, W678, W775, W8o6,P21, P46, P61, P68, P71 (see P.A.; Criticism;Metaphor)

Metaphysics and C195, PI5Mill, John S. E346Music and 2586, N343

£379,

291

Myth 3981, N.185

Narrative S43Natanson, Maurice S915Natural law and P79Navajo rhetoric M843Nazi rhetoric 1822, 5891Neurology 557Neurophysiology and W319New rhetorics 1843, 2053, 2149,

E86, 455, £696, E8o6Noise 16o8, Mt32, 81135, M235, M280, Ni3o5,

M434 N453Non-verbal communication 2528, M814, M822,

T993, W83o, W869, C157, C535, E6t2, E624,E682, N246, N247, N249. N309, N349, N.12o,N437. N561, N562, N563, N613, N643 (seeI.A.S.G.I.: Interpersonal and IntrapersonalCommunication: Non-verbal, R.A.C.T.: Con-temporary: Persuasion: non-verbal, R.A.C.T.:Contemporary: Delivery: physical)

Obscenity W812, l':596Organizational communication 1431, 5505, 1553,

M279, M285, M516, M519, M537, 31803.M897, T17o, S257, S498, WI85, W8o9, W832,W883, C98, C99, C261, 0446, 529, C333,555, E9, Eio, Eli, E12, £40, E41, El& E68,E91, Eti2, Et.8o, EIS', E2o5, E2°7, E213,£218, Eno, 461, E422 £426, E434, E311,E345, Na, N3, N4, Nt6, N17, N26, 531, N37,N38, N52, N57, N62, N64, N88, N91, N95.N109, N112, N141, N149, Nt62, N163, NI65,Na69, N193, N195, N200, N213, N215, N221,N222, N230. N232, N253, N266, N272, N295,N3ob, N353, N334, Ngdo, N363, N392, N399,N149, N4131, N443. N457. 5480, N-I92, N507,N549, N550. N575. N641, J2t81, B62i (seeMX: Courses and Curricular Programs inCommunication: Business and professionalcommunication, I.D.: Teaching: Courses:business and professional communication,I.A.S.G.I.: Small Group Communication: Dis-cussion and conference: business, community,and government)

Perception 2498, M761, M778, M83o. Sgag. W62,1,C552, N281, N403, N486, N495, 55t8, N52,N535, J1746 (see I.A.S.G.I.: Interpersonaland Intrapersonal Communication: Percep-tion, I.A.S.G.I.; Small Group Communica-tion: Perception)

Perelman, Chains 2467, 2594 S9t5, C553. P2. P55.P57

Persuasion 133, 138, 146, 607. 695, 708. 2067.2439, 2588, T541, S66o, W56.1, E83, E86,E543 (see I.D.: Courses and CurricularPrograms in Communication: Persuasion,I.D.: Teaching: Courses: persuasion, M.C.:Mass Communication Theory: Persuasion,I.A.S.G.I.: Interpersonal and Intrapersonal

Tioo3, C553,

INDEX

Communication: Persuasion, I.A.S.G .1.: SmallGroup Communication: Persuasion)

agitation W699audience polarization W547behavioral approach E490, E546brainwashing E166brevity M673coercion and 2606, P57 (sec it.A.C.T-1

temporary: Argument: coercion and)comprehension and M824conformity N397 (see I.A.S.C.I.: Small Group

Communication, Conformity)confrontation Cos, )1639conviction dichotomy 87, 554, 571. 578. 590

681, 1005, W361counterpersuasion (in 'condor]) and Msoo,

M.334, M742, M743, M767, M795, M798,11835, M853, M854, M867, W859. C182, 0471,N586. )1695, 31787

dogmatism M829, N534evidence (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Sup-

porting material)fearthreat appeal M5ot, M563, M564, Woo,

111625, M653, M658, M846, C256; C532, N371,N397, N5t9 (see M.C.: Mass CommunicationTheory: Persuasion: fear-threat appeal, P.A.:Criticism: fear threat appeal)

frustration W787game theory and 25oogenetic approach 534human rights and W494humor M53, M572, M618, 5927 (see R.A.C.T.:

Contemporary: Humor)identification and 210 W743. N486lecture approach W76ologic and tot, 323, 437, 2281, Flo, F88, F99,

F i 16

mere exposure theory 2656message opinionation M711, M82omessage sidedness M853, N474motivation 15, 50; 293, 756, 907. 1772, 1932,

1945 1970, 2198, 2271, 2281, 2498, M46,M275, M386, M7w. T782, St46, 5617, W545,C258, E449, E726, N5t9 (see P.A.: Criticism:Motivation, M.C.: Mass CommunicationTheory: Persuasion: motivation)

negotiated games 2500non-verbal E624, N277 (see I.A.S.G.I.: Interper-

sonal And Intrapersonal Communication: Non-verbal, R.A.C.T.: Contemporary: Non-verbal)

non-violent £575order of presentation M204. M502, S968, N$70,

N475paramessage 1568personality and W834philosophy and E84, E269, Pig, P24

Con.:

289

proximity M429psychology and 205, 274, 409, 126. 438, 557,

839. 2559 M275, M317, 8324 W894, C194.E85, £232, E269, E449

response set M778role enactment M859selective exposure N542, N543self-influence C39o, P35sex M515, M675, M883, W787, W869, W892,

C392, N544sincerity W475. E300social facilitation 097, M838, W347, 0493social institutions and E267social movements 2486sociology and E85specificity 2560tallness N277time-compression and M824verifiability 2560

Philosophy and 1640, 1761, 1958, 2210, 2355,2438, 2467, 2574, 2626, S915, 5983. W546,W642, W804, C198, 0199, C327, E81, P2, P5,P7, P25, P67, P87

determinism P42existentialism 218o, S982, Ci95, C217, 0225,

C274, P18, P34, P39, Pp, P52, P62, P63free will ftimoral studies 2476nihilism S774phenomonology T565, S982, Pill, P20, P47

Physiological responses N5o1Platform management 435Poetic and 286, 1609. 1626, 1666, 2007, 2212,

2339, 2419, 2476, 2538, T816, S378, S559,S612, S67o, W6o5, W863, C279, P26, P58, P67

Politics and 2569, 5417, 5868, N143, N379. N392,N403

Prejudice N159Propaganda 1io5, 1236, 1360, i8o5, 1822, T861,

S94, S348, $891, C13, E5, E6, £308, £386,N33, N8o (see M.C.: Mass CommunicationTheory: Propaganda)

Psychotherapy E448

Religion and (see R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:Homiletics and religion)

Research in 840, 1790, 2435. 2561, 2564, M453,M911, S667, W824, C277. C278, E465, E51o,Fp,. E69$. E694, £698, E699, E7po, Eri,N32. N186, N238, N244, N286, N315. N341,N352, N357, N362, N368, N373, N38o, N382,N386, N400, N4ot, N408 N416, N426, N.143,N455. N488, N490, N4gt, N515, Ft57

Richards, I.A. 2053, S581, S845, S86o, S9o4. W798Russell, Bertrand 2095Ryie, Gilbert P24Salesmanship 484, N56oSartre, Jean-Paul W804

292


Satire M572. M618. W747 (see MCA Mass Com-munication Theory: Satire)

Sehopenhauer, Arthur 5983Semantics and M918, E247, E552, J1415Science and technology 804. 2518, 2603, T274.

P67, P72. N16o, N264, N265, N267, N329,N311, N395, N568, N570, N582, N600, N638,N64st

Scottish W66sSilence W830, N144. N569, N6og (see I.A.S.G.I.:

Interpersonal and Intrapersonal Communi-cation: Silence)

Simile M8osSituation (setting) M855, 54936, Mg37, M938,

Mg3g, P1, P59, P74, P75, P89, N219. N64o,N649

Style (language and meaning) 41, 58, 269, 406. 422.443. 545, 762, 907. 1040, t08i, 1259, 1772, 1865,1977. 2245. 2339. 2394. 2404, 2465, 2483, 2501,2574. 262ro. M150, M338, M398, 1115oo, M565.M575. M722. M8021. M845, M867, M914'M942, T197. 5581, 5759. 5845, 5926, S92g,6981. W402, W505, W798. W806, W812,W85g, Cig3, C333. C334. C501, C560, E13g,E363, £429, E492, E5ot, E554, E709, E725£727, E806, P3, P14, 1,16, P17, P29, P3o,P31. P37, P4o, P41, P49, P51, P58, P6t, P65,P66, P71, N168, N221. N304, N312. N342,N347. N369, N387, N I, N421, N423. N427,N428, N432, N477, N5of. N5,91, N64o (seeP.A,: Criticism: Style, ID,: Teaching: Unitsof instruction; style, KC.: Mass Communi-cation Theory: Style. SS.: Linguistics:Applied linguistic - semantics)

Suggestion 48, 397. M467, M674Supporting material (evidence) 1928. 2466. 2484,

M215, M323. M508, M714, M745. M767.M8o9. M821, M825, M829, M853, M867,5449, 5894, 5974. W205. W554. W653. W654.W747. W82g, C336, E227, £326, E365, E373,E379, £429, E470. N486. F44, Floo, Ft tg, (seeFOR.: Argumentation and Debate: Evidence,I.D.: Teaching: Units of instruction: sup-porting material)

Theatre and 2503. 2539, 2540. Sto7, Sg13. N52oThomas, Norman 1924Timing 40Toulmin, Stephen 2125, 2437, T592, 0449. 0476

C553Values 2543, 1555. T969. $955, W562, W563,

W564. W567, W568, W829, E457, N207,N267. N396. N462.11586 (see P.A.: Criticism:Values)

Value systems M780. T984. S660, W425, Ci95,C217, N367. N417, N572

Waiting time 5972Weaver, Richard M. 2553, 2624, 3735, W854,

E769

Whitehead, Alfred North PigWinans, James A. 695, M617. E195Women N622Woolbert, Charles IL 473Writing and speaking 201, 234, 632. 762, 1060,

1768, 1847, 2245, M430, M568. M6o6, M613,M630, M724, T1g7, T6oc, T639, 5729. 5759W730, W816, C197. Clot, C333, C334, E201,4480 1477 £478, E499. E5oi, P11. P16.N354. N423, N536. N549 (see I.D.: Coursesand Curricular Programs in Communication:English departments)

Medieval (aPPror.. 300-1399)Arab and Moslem C233Aristotle 2361. FtAurelius Augustine M681Bede, Venerable 2225Bibliography M479Boethius, Anidus C562Bonaventure of Bagnorea W837Brinton, Thomas W575Cicero 2409Delivery C16oDeNogent, Guibert E667England 2085, C380Field of P6*Homiletics 2324. 2505, 5875. W575, W609, W837,

E667John of Salisbury C.3812, FALatta Brunetti" 1435I..ette2 writing 1435, C43o, C519Maurus, Rabanto W673Memory S321Research in W6o9Rhetor stone 2347.Sibbes, Richard 2062Style W559

Modern (aPProx. 16504899)

Adams. John Quincy 65. 1540, 2257. $799. C294Altgeld, John P. *tog, M448America 2661, M115. M139. M157. M176, M407Argument 2256, 2520, M154, M263, M471, M65oArnold, Matthew 682Austin, Gilbert 3790Ayres, Alfred W729Bain, Alexander 2344. 2596. W805. 0474Baker, Thomas W582Beattie, James M648, W757Beecher. Henry Ward 56oBentham, Jeremy 1976. M349Berkeley. George 8835Bingham, Caleb T826Blare, Hugh 1846, 2070. 2199. M337, $431. 5447,

5615. 3632. W372. W68o, Ci6oBoswell. James 2299Boylston chair 2102, 2165, 2472, M444, M482

293

INDEX

Broadus, John A. $851Brooks, Phillips m36Brougham, Lord 19137, W624Burgh, James s866, M378

Campbell, George us°, 2277. 2651. MI54. M232,1455s, M627, 5s85, 51315, 6673. W372. W681.W7o3, W7o4, W7o5, W7o6. W7o7. W725.COD, P2S

Causal analysis M555Charming. 'Edward T. M142. M174Chesterfield, Earl of 1468Coleridge. Samuel Taylor 362, 40, 14433. C477Curzon, Lord M448Day, Henry W659Delivery 2168, 2493, 5834. E203De Quincey, Thomas M114. M775, C296, G561Description P36Dialectic 2116Disposition M296,Egoism M627

M337, M376, M44o

Ethos 2512Emerson, Ralph W. M926, Eso3Empiridsm 5835Enfield, William W55:Evidence 213oExtempore speech 1231Fenelon 1793Field of W688, hForms of discourse 5365Formularies 1845France M259. M347Franklin. Benjamin EnsFukuzawa, Yukidir :615Gerard, Alexander M664German M794. W592Gladstone. William E. 1891Goethe, Johann CooGoodrich. Chauncey A. MislitGottsc.hed, Johann G. M794Great Britian 2328, 2362. Mr, Mug, M685,

5343. W559Hawthorne, Nathaniel 2418Hobbes, Thomas 565. W857Homiletics 1507, 2771, 2168. 2272, 2301. 2335,

2494, 2505, 2634. M36, M86, M242. M283,M297, M324, M557. M395. M465, M486.M558, 114926, S852, P22

Hume, David M471. 5835, W774, P22, P23Invention 2328, M395, M410, S285, C296Johnson. Samuel 1362, 2495Eames, Lord 2213, M5io, M58o, C477Kierkegaard, Soren 2479. M490Koreans nu)Lami, Bernard 2539Lawson, John M265Leechman. William W75Legouva, Ernest 5669

291

Locke, John 2408, 252n, T921, S835

McKean, Joseph 2165, M444MetaPI,r W678Milburn, William H. M715Mill, John Stuart M555, W732Milton, John 2153, 2522, C439Nominalism and W559

Paragraphs 2344, 2596Poetic rad M114Philosophy and $673, $948, 5977. W559, P15Politics and W857port-Royal rhetoric, 1539, 114394Priestley. Joseph 6673Psychology and W706, W8o5Rapin, Pare Rene M819, 5834Reid, Thomas $948Rollin, Charles W4goRush, James 480, 654,

5757, CiaoSceptics attack W58:Science and 2661, M124

1267, 1738, M720, 833.

Semantics and 6535Shaw, Samuel S451Sheridan. Thomas 480, M266, M52o, 5767Smith, Adam 2644, M739, 5775sprat, Thomas C489Stead, W. T. 2026Style M44o, 5581, W556,

0.489, E2o3Taste W7o7. W757Thelwall, John 1594Therernin, Franz 5977Trollope, Anthony 5739

W559, W6o1, C296,

Vico, Giambattista 2573 W774. P88

Walker, John 5767, 5815Ward, John M218, M376, hipo. M444, 5799Ware, Henry M558Watts, Issac 2634Webster, Daniel M76Wesley, John M465Whately, Richard 446, 1411, 2256, 2493, M263.

M296, M650, 5139, $615, W372, W732. CiaoWitherspoon, John M191Wolff, Christian M794

Renaissance (approx. 1400-1649)Agricola, Rudolph 2380, M660, 5833Argument 1041. M22:Bacon, Francis 1237, 1385, 2015. 2017. M17,

M764, 14793, M858, M893, W399Brinsley, John CiaoBuiwer, John 2r13Butler, Charles M45Carpenter, Nathaniel M2Causal analysis M555Giceronianiim W557, W558Delivery W600, Ciao

294


Descartes, Rene 2075, M222.Dialectic 238o, M2Drama and W6o2Erasmus M421, 5631, W557Extempore speech 113tFaculty psychology and WsgsFallacies 1385Farnaby, Thomas 1774, M2o9, M289Field of W688Formularies 1845Frai.ce M259, M547Great Britian 428, 470, 471. 2328, M1, M219,

W558, W598, W599, W600, W6os, 1V6o2Great Britain bibliography 465Guazzo, Stephen° 34852Hcmmiogsen, Nicholas 5875Heywood, John topHomiletics 1774 M189, M208, M283, M297,

M324, M357, 5444, 5875, E668HuarteJuan M788Invention 2328Italy W453. W557Jewel, John 428Koreans 2110

Loyola, Ignatius 2048, 2345Machiavelli, Niccolo W878Memory W45, Si 32Metaphor W678Montaigne, Michel 2506, $758Neo-Platonic M588Patrizi, Francesco 111588Persuasion 2048Piccolomini, Aeneas Silvius W755Politics and W878Puttenham, George M636Ramus, Peter i814, 5833, P38Science and 543Sherry, Richard 5691, C177Soarcz, Cyprian 2011, 2037Style M289, M44o, M764, 558i, S6gi, 11'556,

W557, W558, W6o1. C177Susenbrotus, Joannes 2127

Talcus M289, 14/600

Valiero, Agostino $444

Wilson, Thomas 471, M432, S833, C16°Wright. Thomas M716

SPEECH SCIENCESHearing Disorders

707, 5537, W147, W174, W33a, EpoAcademic achievement and WooAuditory feedback (see: SS.: Voice Science:

Sidetone)Clinics and programs T18, T68, T8t, Tt46,

Tt68, T189, 5148, 5263. 5658, W62, W65,W326, W358, W5ot, 0167. 0331, E 180, E5oo,Nio5

Conference in W345_Diagnosis Ci64Jmicusis W549Language and 1530Lipreading M2.10, W321, W466Psychology of E348Research in W548Survey 154 5649, 111203, W212, 0184Tests and measurements 1230, M83, M121, M162,

M249, M646, 8143, 5399, 8649, S83t, W208,W212, W225, C46, 0164, Ci67

Therapy 1912, T146, Tt68, T189, T263, W499,Woo, W5o1, Woos, C63, 0167, E.14

certification T68fenestration operation 5217hearing aids M83, T652, 5309, 5399, W421, E26interviewing 0352lip reading 0145, E26reading 267speaking 1912, Wit°, E26training in Ti8, T81, Saga, E127

Voice and M14, M226, 5771, W77, Win, W460

293

Linguistics166, 408, 551.697 7o6, 1599, 1952, 1968, 2075, 2280.

2323. M91, M554, M724, T523, T578, T647,Tgt5, W189, Woo, C199. 0243, C333, Etag,E2o6, E214, E275, E583, 84, P29

Applied Iinguistics-dialects 1974. 2182, 2511,$207, 5524

American (standard English) M74, M135,M227, M784, W115, E4o5. E765

Arkansas 1597, 1718attitudes about 2587, 2666. M692, M784, M785,

1V1805, Mgos, 3495o, M951, Tgig, 5907,W828, 0513

Australian togAustralasian 169Baltimore 1732Black 833, M692, M784, T849, T878, 5306,

5328, 0485. E437. E704. 705Brooklyn E647Cant 183Chinese M747, T496cockney 1270Dutch 1136English M9o3, Tapethos and Mgo3Florida 5777foreign 592, 1733, 1746, 2184. 2363, 2665, 2666.

M366, M525, T359, 5288, E638frontier 1140German 1399Creek 540, 2665, M358

INDEX

Hawaiian 1859, T432, T4.14Hungarian 12.16, T3otIllinois 1691Indian E638Italian 748Japanese $78, M624, M655. W38oLinguistic Atlas 5264Louisiana S58, 6'58, 5351Massachusetts Miog, M273. 34644Mississippi 1672New England M463New York 155, 1136, 1598, £263New York City M7o5, E647North Carolina S8o5Ocracoke, North Carolina 5532perception of 2562received pronunciation Mgo3Research in 2562, 5351Rocky Mountain 723Scandinavian T253slaves and servants 03Southern SO, S9, 518, S49, S313, S398Southwest 1436Spanish Mt 6tstereotypes 2587, M785, 318o5. M950. M951.

Tgig, 5907, W828, 0479, 0485Texas S288, E369visual cues M805, T919, 5907. W828Virginia 1064Western U.S. 294West Texas 515o

Applied linguistics- semantics logo, 1228, 1287,1312, 328, 1329, 1330, 1307, 1388, 1424, 1560,1832, 2030, 2181, 2278, 2273, M248, M425,M64o, M918, T59o, St56, W294, W377, W471,W667, W73o, C226, E10, Ely, El 2 , E150,£457, N58, N202. N339 (see R,A.C.T.: Con-temporary: Style (language and meaning))

abstraction levels E498, Nx8o, N423ambiguity 2229, 220, 2332, 5703, W728, £528,

N59 tAustin, J. L. 2620bibliography Eg8classical theory 2645college students Entcompatibility M5 t 3, M567, W686, W692empiricism and 5835extensional decisions N372generative theory 2646Hayakawa, S. I. 1509history 149a, 8835human relations and C302intensity 2313, M514, M565Johnson, Wendell W148, W154,-W158Korzybski Sigt, 5835, W26Lee, Irving £155loaded language M15o, Ellmeaning 705, 1389, 2215. 2260, 2313,

293

2374, 2574, 2604, 2645, M122, 14133, M592,M732, M888, Mgot, 5524, 5637, S7o3, W26,W573, W723, W766, CIA C5o9, E17, Eioa,£131, £366, £392, E416, E419, £464, E468,E5o8, £516, £563, E623, N49

proverbs C49public speaking and 1089. T7o5, S397, 3797,

E623rationalization Eg8, E175rhetoric 1342, 2620, 8835, L247, E552science and W148, W154, WI58slang 1063, £5t3, E54ospeech disorders and 1i88. 1480, 2359,

£77, N591speech education and 2604, W46, W86tests and measurements Mgo tthought and £530word compounding M406word replacement W728, Cog

Bilingual N366, N391Culture and 796, 1806, 041, 1971, 2511,

2636, C5o9, £137, £363, £482, £585,£642, E702, £7382 N387, N478, N516,/4614

Disadvantaged M724 T822, T849, S791,

5481,

;boo,E586,

N598,

£738,N516

Eihnolinguistics T867, 5524, N391International language N123, N124, Ni25, N126,

NI28, N643Language origins and acquisition 240, 1855, 1868,

1884 1889,-2129, 2434, 2511, 2600, M741,M783, T797, Tgo6, Wi 13, "%Via, Wt 20,W346, W821, W822, C42, £77, E400 £475,E598. £639, £761, E763. Nt28, N469, N579(see I.D.: Courses and Curricular Programsin Communication: Elementary school: lan-guage development, ID.: Courses andCurricular Programs in Communication:Pre-school, I.D.: Teaching: Elementaryschool: linguistic competence)

Paradigm of 2600Paralinguistics M814, N307Phenomenology 264, P20Philosophy and C198Psycholinguistics 2483, 2645, M364, M5t4, M722,

M874, T775, W15o, W38o, W728, Ci94, F47,£570, N327, N328, N332, N333. N54 t

Sociolinguistics 2511, T878, 5347, £704, N516Spoonerisms M874Structural linguistics-grammar 1712, 1767, 1874,

1903, 1937, 2051, 2108, 2172, 2223, 2636, 2645,M5, M5oo, M575, M6o6, M64o, M7o6, M783,M784, M786, M861, Mgat, Tt 12, Ti93, T337,T899, Tgo6, 5929, W723, Ciso, 0334, £27,£137, E172, £25o, £418, E554, £725, N329,N33o, N331, N334, N384, N447, N463

Structural linguistics-orthography 1859, 1991,2321, 2338, M614, Sgo8, £377, £418

296


Structural linguistics-phonemics 956. 1583. 1930,2036, 2173. 2414, 2475, M73. 34380. M511,M614, M640, M918, 5358

clusters of sound 2099, 2163. M488 34509DuPonceau, Peter Stephen 2535duralion of sound M768. W459misarticulated /r/ W739monosylables M384, M441/s/ and /S/ Milossyllabic /I/ 2375syllabic /n/ 2220, KOsyllables W723voiced /b/ 29tvowelr M832whispered vowels lif8o2

Structural linguistics-phonetio 221. 750, 770.907. 956. 1187, 1440. 1455, 1493, 1513. 1764,1815, 1953, 2173, 2235. M287. M359, M358,M64o, 34918, T251, T578. S423, S508

as an educational tool 253, 399. 433, 651.. 652.633, 686 780, 844. 924, 1442, 1583, 1141tMini, M327. )1554 M871, T82, T234. Tgio,S168, W3o7 (see 1.0.: Courses and Curricu-lar Programs in Communication: Phonetics)

assimilation 2154experimental 439, M41, W226history 1141, 1209, 1311, MIA M,60, Mt88,

M236, M6o3, M832, S35o, 0192, 2487Jones, Daniel S350prolidency test M871semantics of 2139, N541transcriptions 1651, 1672, 1690, 1691, 1717,

1718, 17311, 1733, 1746, M489. M871, T807.1E485. £504

vowel sounds 576. 779, M. 971, Ion, 1326,1745. 1765, 1873. 1984. 2235, M4, Mrs, 1426,M38, M68, litto9, M181, Mt88, M2ot, M217,M274. M404, M694 M694, M731. M917. 5398.5558, S8o6, W83, C18

Structural linguistics-pronunciation 233, 587,

895. 1109. 12011 o 1247. 1834, 2405, 242 i , M48.M463. M574. M676, M730. M832, T337,T5z2, S16, S24, W170 E137, £406, E436,E475

dictionaries 227. 693. 749. 1137. 1510, 2320,Milo. 3416o, M188. M6o3. T252, N297, N356

learning S9o8standardization 407, 460. 794. 873, 1170. 1455.

1493. 1944tests and measurements M73, M161, M167,

W307. W577, Ez62theatre and 210, 252

Structural linguisticsvocabulary 145, 1207, 1981,2621, 2636, 1498, Mt1o. M278, M43o, M64o.34706. M752, M783. 34781:, M828, C444, 2162,£398, E434, E447. 457. £475. E482. N228,N287, N289. 11297, N4o5, N464 (see IM,:

Courses and Curricular Programs in Com-munication: Vocabulary building)

Translated poetry and M789

Speech disorders

297

753. 734, 917, 1056. 1271, 1566, 2359, M677, S8,6430. W147, N22, N319, N320

Aphasia 854, 1548, 1621, 1927, S162, 5537, W43.Wm, W456 W457, C47, C59

Attitudes toward C36oBlume!, C, S. W645CIeft-palate 435, 751, 1422.

T83, T264, $103, $1 30Clinics and programs 92, 147, 158, 173. 228, 348.

354, 614. 714, 721, 882, 886, 916, 954, 995.1028, 1072, 1231, 1253. 1271, 1479. 1496, 1754,1927, M428, T18, T46, T116, TI36, T138,Tip. TI67, T479,, T482. S29. 661. Sg7. W7.Wto, W152. W164, W239, W394, W396.W414, W467. W468, Wsoz, C96. C127, £64

Alabama 1701Arlington 5375California W84, W179, Wigt W469colleges and universities 627, 81o, 955, 1.46,

1148, T6o2, St47. S172, WI91community 86*conference in W187demonstration T362 -Denmark 1148oDenver WI91. W215elementary school W231federal 353Florida 5140foreign W187

1883, M5o, M261,

Georgia 1702Grand Rapids 197hospitals 1189, $374Illinois 1654Indiana 955Kansas City 994Los Angeles 379 W65Louisiana $186. 5213, 5229Michigan State Niesmilitary t276, 1277, 1339, 1637Nebraska C97New York 1700North CarOlina 5374Ohio C26Oregon 1441. 1565pre school 5181Sacramento W352San Frandsen 343Stanford University WI91state 388, 1532, 1731, Ta46, T168, T189survey 627, 1046 1441, 1332, 1565, 1700. 1701,

170t, 1731, 881, 5392, W352, W469. C331Texas 5592Tulane University 8147

INDEX

Virginia 1606, 5375Western W146Wisconsin S63

Conference in 459. 553Development of defects 83, 163, 249. 354, 364.

396. 419, 528, 933, 961. 994, W76, W113,W118, Witto, W310, W346, C42, E25, £77,E215, Euct

-1-Diagnosis 922, 1439, M*5, T574. S2o5. 5278,Will, W162, W195, W49o, C41, C14o, 0184,C438, C49o, Eaus, N322

Encephalitis 16135German Army 1378Great Britain 1864History got, 933, 1072Hoarseness 1439, 55i8Laryngectoinees 2004Learning theory and W645Medical aspects 2074 ..M40, M106, 597, W375

W490, W5o0, W302, C3o3Mental retardation 192, *49, C42Nasality Sio3Neurology 557Palatography 1092, 1294 M68Psychological aspects 61, 151, 192, 249, 276, 330,

419, 1162, M82. Mro6, M365, M426. 5454,S744, W310, W458, 0194, N3o6, N3o7

Reading defects and 1115, T178, &goResearch in W548Reticence M890. N3*1Semantics and 1188, 148o, 2359, 5481, EnSound discrimination 528, 931, 1034, itist, M*5,

M131 M247. M287, M534. M729, W57. W77,0362, 0364

South Africa 5174, S2o5Spastics 787, 1463. 1703, 1819. M69, 51106, T*16,

5516, W261Stammering 121, 132, 143, 153. 226, 492. 329. 567,

721 I

Stuttering 156. 159, 228, 5p. 602, 604, 720, 811,829, 855, 886, 1332, 1407, M4o, Ma41. 14693.T137. T28o, T355, 5688, W143, W461. C41,gel

attitudes toward S450, 5474 S700Bleumel theory 2269, W645breathing and Miscase study W462chemistry of 628, 077. M57 M411. W117employment and 57o0handedness and 132, 519, 615, 1433'heredity and 968Indians 139o, a407, 182ophysical movements M32, M56, M58, 14172Pyknolepsy and 2415psychology of 489, 1251, 1359, Msot, 5716,

Wi15, 0186, C295sananda and 1188, 148o, Mint

295

speech sounds and 738, 828, 932. 967survey 5170tests and measurements 466, 1251, M71, M576,

07595, 5305, S5a2, W117therapy (see 5.5.: Speech Disorders: Therapy:

stuttering)Survey '248, 1514. 5735. 5735Tests and measurements 213. 246, 466, 1248.

1531, 2646, M71, M249. M426, M474. M593S3o*, 5831, W352. W457, C41, 0142, 0164,C362, 0438, C49o, E277

Therapy 92, 147. 175, 188, 197, 228, 263. 343,348, 354. 364. 379. 388, 553. 614, 753. 610.88*, 917, 955, 995. 1189, 1231, 1290, 13331339, 1407, 1477, 1479, 1496. 1565, 1606, 1637,1654, 1701, 1702, 1754, M385, M428. Ta8.737, Tsi, Tio, T146, Ti56, Ti65,.T167,T189, T2o3, T215, T381, T413, T479, 5278,5320, W171, W340, W414. W467. W499.Wsoo, W501, W5o2. C4t, C60. E64, E400,N3o6, N322

anesthetics W28*aphasia 1927, 5162, 5293, W43. Wm. W110.-

W242, W*7, W458, E674articulation W759 W844. C84, 0362asphyxia W282bibliography 277. Twobirth injuries 787. W195case study 5131, Will, E215cerebral palsy 1703, 1819, T216, 5186, Slag,

S374. W247, Wa6t, W3to, W465. Cy. 0142certification T68, T168, 56o3cleft lip W392deft palate 435, 1422, M5o, T83, T264, Si3o,

W151. W891. W392. W393, W394, W395W396

counseling W470. C202aeative dramatics B258ear training Wi59films lotGreat Britain 1864group 5138. 5871, W163, W239, W391 C63

EaseHill-Young method S63hoarse voice 1439hypnosis C14ointerviewing C352, N3071-alTnEectomees 2004, 5466. C7learning theory and W254lisp W674. E474memory W844mentally retarded W483Moto-kinaesthetic method 1010, 1162. 5587,

W43. W113. W129nasality E474neurosis 809parental Wtig, Witg. W152, W232

298

296

0

TABLE OF CONTENTS

personality development and W295. W296.W297, W298

poliomyelitis W290psychiatry in 1162, 5344. 8744,psychodrama 1212, 1268, T165reticence 2646, M890, 0473speech blocks E2oospeech teaching and 363, 685, Snot, 5375, W28,

W76, W269, W270, W452, C54, £257 (seeI.D.: Teaching: Handicaps: Speech disorders)

stammering 721stuttering 603, 886, 916, 1057, iti4, 236o. T22,

T192, T722, S151, S3o5, 5628, W70, W13o,W136, W239, W645, Ct4o, C2o4 C133, E5o5,E506, E507, E588

survey S592, 5743, E5t8training in T308, 5286, S392, S603, 977o, NV468,

C127, C/62, 0543, Et27, E266, E67.1voice defectives 1114

Visual stimulation 5454

W395, c:202

Poke Science45, 109, 18o, 370, 417, 654, 974, '186, 1249, 1781,

183.1, 1872, 2030, 2230 M335 M814, M815,578, S364, Wr56, Wi7t, El 91, 475 (see

Courses and Curricular Programs inCommunication: Voice science, I.D.: Teach-ing: Courses: voice science)

Adolescent change 885, M55, M105, M.177, N6561,M6,12, Titt

Anatomy 184, 573, 576, 654, 817, 888, 947, M6,MI05, 11181, M217, M291, M578, T503,W319

chest 405, 583diaphragm Mstglottis 434, Mt& M39jaw M58, 5470, W375larynx 731. 1138, 857, 87t, 1091, M65, C7lips 467, M165lungs M641palate 435, 751,

W353, W375pharynx W353sinuses 89teeth W375tongue M26. M178, 31731, W814velapharynx Mt tvocal folds 410, 816, 887, M27, W64, C52

Articulation 467, 512, 528, 709, 722, 923, 1513,1517, 1535, 1549, 1585, 465o, 1831, 1839, ao66,

2415 M154, 1165, M504, M342, M372,M385, M405, M492, M577, 31583, M729,T3oo, T390, 5423, 5485, S5o8, S76o, W37,WI I1, W46o, C2, C362, C364, cos, C49o,E25, E215, E406, E436, E715

Bibliography 497, T557Force 512, M5, M 12, M28, M29, 3132, M 128,

1092, 1291. M50, M261, M478,

299

M129, Mi86, M202, M217, M226. M235,14126o, M291, M3o5, 51331. W627

Franklin, Benjamin Mto, Mt6oHarmonics Ctt4History 1092, 1738, 2188, M291Hygiene 12, 948Lanier, Sidney 5192Lying W876Pause 2536, S767, W843, N287, N446Personality and

1327, 1483,M399, M709, St55, 5934, W3o6, W3t9, N391

Phonation and pitch 29a, 393, 410, 434, 497,526, 654 816, 8850 972, 1034, 1186, 1250,1512, M5t M12, M I 4p M21, 3427, M47.M55, 3458, M75, M84, 34130, M185, 34202,M227, M235, M247, M248, M268, M457.M616, M691, M729, Tilt, T443, T659, Si54,5155, 5354, 5558, 5831, 5925, W627, W693,Cti4, Cis

Physics of sound 11.1917, S277

Quality 499, 57a, 655, 881, 1244, 1331, 1370, 1439,2376, MB, M12, M268, M533, M643, 549,Si&t, S265, 3328, W38

Rate and compressed speech 373, 626, 1895, 2536,M22, M66, M84, M99, Mt66, M186, M227,M235, M268, M315, 111350. 114420, M469,31594, 34631, M643, M675, M687, 5485, $767,S804, W83, W124, W627, W693, Ca, 0362,N412, N444. N445, N446 N447, N. N451.N452, N482, N496, N5o6, N574, B504, B513,B583

Related processes M3o, hiss, M33, M280, M82 2,5327, 5688, E715, N287

Research in 31, 290, C52, N25tResonation 89, 134, 405, 583, 687, 711, 972, 1190,

1289, 1391, 1408, M12, Mis, 11138, M39, M65,M181, M694, Ssis, C52

Respiration 365, 387, 445, 650, 1229, Mi5, M23,Mai, M67, M69, M329, 34480, 3I578, M641,C52

Rhythm 532, 400, 665, 721, 2399, M236, T3oo,T6.2. S192

Rush, James (see R.A.C.T.: Modern: Rush,James)

Sidetone effect M768,N276

Singing and speaking 161, 170, 371, T67o, S192,C52, E437

Steele, Joshua M236, M267, M589Tests and measurements 431, 387, 685, 699, 872,

59N:135354' 79,5S36;16°311:234W. Mt21111,°15N8:2M8712.15902,,

174., 34248,

°IS1236355:binaural masking W226computer systems E734intelligibility 1765, 1831, 1848, 1895, 1952, 2172.

15, 61, 948, io88, 1161, 1215,M6, M12, M47, M66, M107,

5688, W5.18, W627, C151,

INDEX

2413, M125, M126, M127, Mt28, Mt29, Mt 3o,Mist, M132, aft33, M134, M135, NI136,Mi37 M235, M278, M338, hisio, M383,M434. M723, M747, Ti., 4 5184, 3327, 5470,S.185, S5o8, W579, CI64, C399, C438. C490,N25i

297

listener reaction 5184PAUSAL W843Roentgen 234, M23, M67stroboscope 393. 734, 838, 857, Met, W55, W6,vibrograph 996

Walker, John M589

THEATREActing, Actors, and Roles

(see I.D.: Teaching: Units of instruction: acting)Aesthetics SA loAlleyn, Ned M49 *Asides W610Audiences and W647.Barabbas C185Barrault, JeanLouis 1778Barrett, Lawrence 2302, 5525Bernhardt, Sarah 2046, 3724Black T872, 6250, 8820Booth, Edwin M244, 5724, W335,Brecbtian 2654Burbagc, Dick M49Cassius 2302Chaplin, Charlie W373Character analysis W445Character roles 3607, c95Cody, William F. S6rioComedy W383Crawford, John W. 5650Cushman, Charlotte St87Death on stage 2255Decroux, Etienne 2552Duse, Eleanora 2046Electra S499Emotion 1182, 1986, S1o7, 5252Engstrand, Jacob C21 tEurhythmics 6836

Falstaff W373Forrest, Edwin 1786, Sisg, W385Fox, George L. 2306Goethe's rules 394, igti, W566Great Britain 2582, M146, MigoHallams Si 57Hamlet 757, 2778, 2306Heroes W57o, CtHill, George H. 3486Improvisation *551Interpretation and 1477, 1752Irving, Henry 2448Italy E737Jefferson, Joseph 5724Kean, Charles 2640Kendal, Madge MtooMarlowe, Julia 656McCullough, John S93*Menken, Adah I. 2121, C232

W410

330

Merry, Anne 2447Modjeska, Helena W491Morris, Clara M325Murdoch, James E. 3157Musical drama W384Nashville 8724Naturalness 182, 1515, 1563.Nazimova, Alla 2098Nati-verbal communication 2570Pantomine 191, 203, 279, 838, Oa, 2482, 2552Personality E773Placide, Alexandre 5594Phelps, Samuel 1415Quin, James- C288Realism 5230Relationship with director T713, C58Robertson School MtgeScandinavia 2330Scouts S65oShakespeare 1910, T59, 56o6Shylock 355, Ct85Soviet Union 862Standards 3201Stanislayski 582, 1925, 2252, 2493, T662, 5741Students E773Style 1957, 2252, W381, W385, W566Survey 3152Tartuffe W373Television 2546, 5497'heck, Ludwidc 1476Tilroe, Hugh M. T669Training in S722Type casting 384, 1033, S82o, CgsUnited States 2211, W381, W41gViews on 5152, S461, 3715. W142,Voice and diction gto, 252, 567, M688, T322, S6,

Sg, 5i8. Sato. s287, w484, wog. E172Young Marlow Sgm

CriticismSilo, &16Acting 2385. M513, M54o, T681, T8o8, S886,

W382, W419Aesthetics Sig, W376American Theatre Conference 904Audiences 53, to82, T614, 3106, E32, E39Black theatre 2503, E7o6Broadway plays 1285, 2035, 2069, 2104, 2147.

2185, 2227, 2265, 2296, 2331, 2370, 2400,2430, 2468

2493, Si07, W.195

E211


CriticsArcher, William 908Audiences 1604, 1054, M5132, W647 £653Ayers, Alfred x310Bab, Julius 490, 15c7. 1564Barker, Harley-Grandville 6566Bu Hough, Edward 446Collier, Jeremy 5677Early American 2655, S441Garland, Hamlin W410Grein, J. T. e364Irving, Washington C19Krutch, Joseph W. 2420Labouchere, Henry 1309newspapers 419Schlegel, Friedrich S8c4Shaw, Theodore L. 5710Sheridan, Richard 58e6Towse, John Ranken C5o3Whitman, Walt tiesWinter, William 1434Zola, Emile C410

Cruelty £397Cybernetics W446Death ellollDidactic drama 2540Directing and producing M513Dominative-defensive conflict 1900Drama and communication W415, E94, N52oDrama and fiction hfe46Drama and history W411Drama and rhetoric e503, 9793Dramatic structure Om M949Emotion W446Form E78oFormalism 1149, 1475Elusion 1475, sao8Irony SpaLanguage and meaning 2,492, C313Laughter 503Melodrama 0578Metaphor s6n, slipMethodology

aesthetic nib, 446, M147. W223Barkeep Bilksdramatistic 2539, 577ehistorical 83n, Wee3phenomenological 437philosophical Wmrhetorical 813, 1798, 2100. 2491.

tap, $5**, 6913semantic Niessemantic differential Moosociokstad MSG

Mystery cycle 3867Myths e540, *49*, ripNew Theatre 9167Of plays .^,590

c493 c539,

301

Of playwrights EvilOf Shaw 2539, M35eOxford Players 339Protest plays $438Pub lit. address in plays 5899Realism 9376Religion 49e, E6o7Representationalism 149, 1387Romanticism 5876Tests and measurements 2385. 403, 2590 M449

M523, M54o, M597 M733, M748, Moo, C251,C358

Theatre of the Absurd 3698, 5711, 6784, W613,P71

Directing and Producing309, 1031, 1101, 414, T28, T213, 626, 638Aesthetics CitaApple, Adolphe 431, 171o, 1723 -

Arena theatre 1739, T212, S214, Se43, C8o, Cr68Bakshy, Alexander 696Beck, Julian W718Belasco, David W416, W473Blocking £604Broom, Charley 350eClassics C88Comedy 55546, 6677, S901, W373, C168Community theatre 135, 496Copeau, Jaques W316, C525Craig, Gordon 1349Dean, Alexander T545Dramatic technique 310, 935Duke, George II 634oEthics 073Expense 519Expressionism 629Farce et 16Fencing 1243French E59sGarrick, David 969, 6826Greet, Sir Philip Ben 564Hopkins, Arthur W633Elusion 696Imaginary forces e274Interim symbols 2197Irony 382,4Italian E737paper, Leopold 767Jouvet, Louis 0448Mackaye, Percy *411Macready 1580Manuscripts 5484Meininger 736, um, Mhos,Murdoch, James E. Me44Musical comedy 8544, C168Pageants 29, 167, 385, 624; 1048, 1578, 815Piper, John W5o3Poetry in plays T900

5340, S385

INDEX

Provocadon E592.

Radio-TV drama 858, 737. 1474Reader's theatre T796Recoidings 825. C86Rehearsals 625, 1350, Tr 80, S45, Si,23 5484.

WrobRelationship with actors T71$. C58Rollins, Aaron E567Script analysis 1668, $495Shakespeare 564, 1580, 2449, T28, T213Shaw, George Bernard 46181101Vb0221 1435Stanislayski $173Theatre with the blind 1854Tieck, Ludwig 478Tragedy W214Tryouts 561, 792, 842, W125 ,

Voice T522Wagner, Richard 441, 875, 934

History1001

Asmaidwa--18th century 1102. 1167, 1405. 2297.447, 2855, M56o, 6517, S546, 6675, S801, 8924

American -igth century soot, 1066. 1102, 1899.1972. 2025, 2082, 2112, 2121, Se 122. 2283,2507, 2655, M629, T872, S73. 5294. S390,S391, 8420. $464, 8502. 5546. 8571, 5616, 8833,S834, 5635, 5636, SSA 5722, 8724, 1:918,5932.5982, W137. W491, W503, W586, W729,C227, C354

American --loth century 2591, T617, C4o4Ante-bellum drama T872And-heroes C188Antiquity C442Brecht. Bertolt 1840, 2175, 2289, 2654British5th century 2592British-18th century C3o1British-17th century M4gBritish :8 century 1238, Mk, W727, C288, C301,

C377. 0488British-nth century 1242, 1836, 1899. 1917, 2025.

2122, 2357, 2508, 2582, 2640, M81, M148,Mtge

Buddhism W685Bulwer. E. L. 1638Chinese 289, $376Comedic Francaise E431Comedy M159Considine. John W639Cook, George C. 2088Con. John W639Darwinism W48oDirecting 1101Dramatic action 2491Elizabethan stages 2171Euripides 2657Expressionism lag

3 0 2

*99

Fielding, Henry 2297Ford. John T. S9r6French mime 2552French Renaissance Mini, 3544French -lath century 1693. C523German 736, 934, 1070, 2541, Mho, S340, $385.

S844Greek 758, 1015, 24ga, 2657, 3756, W214, 0483Hawaiian 1724Haymarket Theatre M81Heroic drama 5525

.Histrionic 5571Indians 1372. 1579. 1871, 8850Iroquois Theatre fare 2429Italian 2653Japanese 2050, 5376, W344Latin A1001412111 1942Liturgical drama $242. $272Living Theatre W718, E693Loutherbough C377McVickers Theatre 2122Medieval M78, M371, M631,

3784, C185. Ciao, CigiMelodrama 2283Minstrels 1388, 2838Mormon so58Multiple stages 5272Mystery cycles 2592Naturalism 1563

86717, 5272.

Nazi 2541Negro drama 5546, 8616New Theatre Schools 2591, T617New York 8391Noh dramas 8370Opera W161Pageants 29, 187, 8664, W 5Pantages, Alexander W639Playwriting W727Post-Impressionism 1349Price, Stephen 873Recordings C86Research in 3322, 8Bi4. iv588

6363,

Restoration 329, 2410, 81159, S677, Witir, C185Russian Revolution 1286Scandinavian 2330Serious drama M245Serlio, Sebartiano 2176Shakespearian drama 500. 1224, 1455, 1475. 1604,

1898, 1798, 1888, 2449. Mt8o, M286, M443,M876, 'r28, T213, T98i, 5566, 3606. C185,N182, B244

acting in 1778, 1910, 23011, '159. S6o6adaptations 876 -

amateur productions 498. W132Bible and 5558costumes 2639eighteenth mem 757Greet productions 564

$00 TABLE OF CONTENTS

lighting effects M158Macready productions 158omusic 631prompt books 2025Restoration period 329sound effects M145

Shaw, Samuel S451Showboat 1435Sixteenth century humor 1692Soviet Union 861Spanish 2249Technician W727Theatre de la Chauve-Souris C37oTheatre of Cruelty E656Tibetan drama W685Variety shows S5o2, C354Vaudeville W639Wartime 1216, 1235, 1371, 1546, 2653, MSo, Sim,

W134, E653Wisconsin Players Ct76

Plays

Alcestis 2657American W586The American Dream TgooAmphitryon 8824A na tot W845Androbaros S675Anti-war C404, E653As You Like It 2025Becket S8o2The Bells C578Black theatre 2503The Blacks W585Blood Wedding 8683The Brig W718British W565Bury the Dead C4o4Caesar & Cleopatra Mn-Cards of Identity 6569The Caretaker 2570A Cat Called Jesus E539The Chalk Garden 2622Cherry Orchard 339, E797Children's S72Clouds W651The Cocktail Party C267College and university 64, 116, 127, 1618, S74,

S2o6, S250, 5492, W447Comedy W617The Connection W718

- The Crucible W3goCycle M717Cyrano de Bergerac 5876, W$59Damascus trilogy 595$Dante and Beatrice S;25The Do The Whores Came Out To Play Tennis

E797

3 i") 3

Mk

Death of a Salesman C191Desire Under the Elms $720Don Juan in Hell W336Drowazangmo W685The Dutchess of Malfi C190L'Ecole Des Femmes C448Epitaph for George Dillon W641Everyman 2608, OpFirst Day's Entertainment at Rutledge House

2100Ghosts M377, CurThe Glass Menagerie C375Green Pastures W657Hamlet 757, 1778, 2306, W633, E529Henry IV M876High school 28, 52, 116, 227, 136, 152. 157, 10,

793, 824, 1033. 1047, 1325, 1481, 1739, 1757,T64. S37, S74. 5224. W224

Him 2431, 5642Historical 6607, WitHomecoming 2371The House of Bernardi; Alba S6S3If This Be Treason C404Importance of Being Earnest 2357Indians 2632Italy E737Jim Dandy 1348Johnny Johnson C404Julius Caesar 1453, 1798Junior high school 949Juno and the Paycock 2581King Lear 2449Latin American 1697Le Cid 2284London Merchant 2270, T657Macbeth 1580. W132The Making of Moo 5569Medea 5689Merchant of Venice 1224Miss Julie ClioThe Misunderstanding W795More stately Mansions 2509Mourning Becomes Electra S7o2Noll 8376The Octoroon $616One-acts as, 136, 152, 157, 201. 412. 1000, 1065Orphie 234oOur Town C22Peace on Earth C404Pillars of Society 970Pizarro 2042Playboy of the Western World 2480Puss in Boots 5824The Quintessence of DeGauchery W602Reality in 1224, 1405Religious 237Richard II M443Romeo and Juliet 876, Ta8

Saint Joan 1929, 2289. 2539. W429Salome 2364Samson Agonistes 5895School for Scandal 503The Searching Wind 1414Second She Phan's' Play 2356She Stoops to Conquer S9otA Slight Ache 2637Sociodrama 630, 1578The 'Stranger 2018Streetcar Named Desire C375Survey M245Tamburlaine, Part I C313Taming of the Shrew 2639Theban Brothers E683Tiny Alice W690Tom Jones 5544Tonight We Improvise W744Touch of the Poet 2509Tragedy 2365, 2492, 258g, W510,

Cr91Troilus and Cressida M876Twelfth Night S495Uncle Tom's Cabin 1801, 2507, 5616The Way of the World Sso9Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? S689Yerma S683Zoo Story M949

PlaywrightsAeschylus 8499Aiken, George L. 2307Albee, Edward 2456. M949,

W690Anouilh, Jean S8o2Arden, John 2589Aristophanes W651Artaud. Antonin E656Barrie, J. M. 2081Barry, Philip 1993Beckett. Samuel 2455, E78oB e lasco, David W473Boucicault, Dion 2491, 5886Bourder, Edouard M211British W565

S4goinfluence SooComm. Albert W795. E3132Chekhov. Anton E797Children's plays S553Cody. William F. S65oCongreve. William S5o9Connelly, Marc W657Creighton Anthony W64tCummings, E. E. 5642Dennis, Nigel S569Dos Passes, John 14,-,90D'Urfey. Thomas 2410Eliot, T. S. C267

Ct88,

INDEX 301

Euripides 5499Galsworthy, John 392Genet, Jean W585, E397Goldsmith, Oliver S901Hamsun, Knut 2534Hauptmann. Gerhart S817Hochwalder. Fritz 2268Hunter, Robert S675Ibsen. Henrik 970, 1203, 1750, 1948, M2t3. M377

S899, 5913, 5953, C211Inge, William S455Intent W252. W486Ionesco, Eugene S599, E397Italian E7$7James. Henry S573Jarry, Alfred E397Kahn, Arthur L. S584Kaufman, George S. 1603

Ce9o, Kopit, Arthur 2632, E797Lorca, Fredrico S683Marlowe, Christopher C185, C313Miller, Arthur W390, 0191Moravia, Alberto 2395Morton, John M. W617Mussolini, Benito 2653O'Casey. Sean 2581O'Neill, Eugene 21$3, 2365. 2461, 2509, S455.

5499, S519, 5702, 5769Osborne, John S95o, W64rPinero, Sir Arthur W. S539Pinter. Harold 2371, 2372, 248s, 257o, 2637Pirandello. Luigi W744Playwriting 311, 1547, 2044. S206, 5279, S492,

5553, W33 W303, W351, w637. W727, OMC87, C141 (see LD.: Courses and Curricu-lar Programs in Communication; Playwrit-ing, I.D.: Teaching: Courses: playwriting)

Priestley, J. B. 252$Racine, jean E683Regional drama 16r7Rice, Elmer W365Rostand, Edmond W359Rush. James 1267Saroyan, William i348Sartre, JeanPaul S499Schnitzler, Arthur W845Scribe, Eugene 2590.Shakespeare, William (see Theatre: History:

Shakespearian drama)Shaw, George Bernard t929, 2046, 2348, M196,

M352, 5747, W429, C192Sophocles S499Southern 5490Strindberg, August S7o6, S769, S985, C410Tate, Nahum 2449Tennyson, Lord Alfred 5679Webster, John C190

Tgoo, S689, W613,

3 04

302

Wilder, Thornton CuWilliams, Espy 5525Williams, Tennessee 2071, 0375Workshops 145, W55tWycherley, William W610Yeats, William Butler 2196, 2553Zuckmayer, Carl W426

Technical AspectsArchitecture 5693, 0483, E486Arena theatre E5oCollege and university 2239Costuming 430, 6ol, 2639. Alio'

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1416. 1326, 1649, 1709, 1957, M194. T403,T573. T597, S47, S74, S89. Sgo, Sgi, 5112,S136, 8197, Sea, 5414, 5468, 5488, 8492, W4,

Germany W622High school T299Hume, Sam 2396Jones, Robert E. W655Legerdemain Mao .

Lighting effects 307, M158, T612, 5262, 5384,5575. W622. W677, 0377

Linuebach projection SaoMake-up 679, 1169, 1498Masks S51 9Music S756Overhead access 0246Photography 1125Quin, James 0488Revolving stage W681Sound effects M145Soviet Union 861Stage design 662, 841, 1052, 1082, too*, 2171,

2219, 2396, 2508, T212. T299, Ts tg, T677,592, S250, 5262, 5383, 5513, W243, W622,W633, CBo

Stanfield, Clarkson 2508Tyrone Guthrie Theatre 8693

Types of TheatreCommunity to, 135, 164, 280, 339. 496, 1001,

1185, 1416, 1740, ,8og, 1862, 2411, T249,T545, 5197, 5228, 3528, W35, W125, W302,W5o3, C176, N52o

Educational 139, 142, 20o, 275, 589, 630, 760,1201, 1444, 1602, 1858, 1862, T9, T248T501, T617, 8202, 5223, S23g, 8400, 54335468, 5528, W125, C73, Cio5, C550, E32,E39 (see I.D.: Courses and Curricular Programs in Communication: Dramatic arts,LD.: Teaching: Courses: dramatic arts)

administration 1124, W58o, Cno, 0168, A66Alpha Psi Omega S8gbibliography 1202. MIg4casting 384. 1126, T2o4, T214. 5132, 8197, 5224children's 818. 1528, 1862, T204, T214, T614,

T665, T703, 523, S72, 585, 8507, 3553 W135,W14o, W886, 0176, E6o3

college and university 280. 339, 350, 401, 425,712, 759. lo15, 1048, 1083, 1124, 1324, 1388,

305

W9, W313, w335 W338, W447, Cno, Cog,Eno, E6o6

directing 367, 1967, 2233, T796, 537, 338, 8139,S231, W6o, W3i3, 0119

dramatic dubs 62, 351experimental 5495festivals 5117high school 284, 511, 824, 1183, 1325, 1757,

T59, Tb4, Tegg, T665. T817,574. S87, S138, Sloe, S123, S199,

T818,U24,

S37,5231,

W268improvisational M504junior college W58o, A56junior high school gto, go, T427, WhoMexico W886National Collegiate Players 5112National Thespian Society 8158organizations &togoriginal plays W637Phi Beta Sgtprofessionals in 0137puppetry T12. W73, W'sresearch in W420students 1084, 1185, 1184, M205. T2o4, T214,

T665, 5268, W154, W448survey 1649, 1757, 5414, 5492, W335, W58o,

CI totests and measurements (see Lb.: Tests and

measurements: Theatre)Western WI78Zeta Phi Eta Sgo

Professional 350, 1216, 1708, 1862, 1972, 5202,Coo

agents T719Baltimore 5924, 5962cultural exchange programDallas $636Denver W 157

E304

Detriot 2396dinner theatre S962Europe ato. 5642, W41, E33foreign WmFrance 2552, S594. E397, 7431Germany TpeGreat Wish' asik 2546. nosGreece 2238group theatre 1741bnprovisational *551Indonesia so89Italy EMImanager kg, SotsMargo Jones Tiles, Ire 8744Memphis 5502Mexico W534

INDEX

mime 2532Nashville $464, $634, 8635, 8724'national theatre 1635, 1749, 6209, W4t, W334,

£304,. E6o2New Orleans 5633New York 1285, 1643, 1664, 1711, 1722, i8t8,

2035, 2069, 2104, 2147. 2185, 2227, 2265,2296, 2319, 2331, 2370. 2400, 2430, 2468,M8o, M245, 5391, S661, S8o1, 0448, E222,£529, E6o7

Nob drama W344

Provincetown Players 2088Savannah Sgt.Seattle W639Southern $633, 8634, 8835, 8838, 5724Soviet C37o, £194television 2546Venezuela W334Virginia S228Washington Square Players 2319Repertory E359

World E94

MISCELLANY

Departments of Communication and Higher Edu-cation

7, 44, 62, 160, 168. 133, 224, 498. 535, 948. 1193,1297. 1315, Tiro, T23o,. T5o6, T698, S346,6403,,W.3e9, C197, E3o7; A37, N271

Accountability W883, Ars, At4, A16, A23, A25,A32

Administrative structure 38, 457, 620. 663, 759,

303

E126, £127, Ex69, E289, E320, E387, E413,14.4o, E548, N89, N374, N375, N394, N407,N499, N500, N514, N56o, N580, N581, N597,N624

Honorary fraternities S69, S7o, 871, 689. 390,891. J39

International cooperation T925Job opportunities $331, S5rt, 6936, C478, 0517,

T784, T838, 5472, $488. mr234, W237. W245,C69, C23o, E371, E4o4, A25, A29, B57. B130,11532, F128, F130

Bibliography for administrators A4, A19, A29,A44, A49, A6o

Budgets B539, $612Eastern E648Employment policies Cto6, £367, E371, Aso, A39,

A48, A49Ethnic oriented At8Faculty exchange A21Faculty meetings E446Grinnell College 80Head evaluation Ail, A35Hunter College 508Illinois Central College A56Junior college A53, A56, A57. A58, A59, A6oLiberal Arts College CmOne-man E569Pennsylvania State University A58, A59Physical plants 1882, T587, T674Scholarships, grants, and awards B74, B181,

B242, B353

E367, E371, E745, £799, Ai, M. A28, A4o,A57. N21, 147. J80, ir18. 1440 (see M.C,:Mass Communication Media: Newspapers,Radio, Television: placement, I.D.: Coursesand Curricular Programs in Communica-don: Majors: non-academic careers)

Language and 408, 1821Professional outlook 37, 248, 482, 700, 1395.

1428, 1705, 1762, 1803, 1813, 1921, 1940,2526. 3133, S194, 6267, Sego, S564, S88o,8944, 8975 W89, W123, W175, W246, W309,W507, W868, C9, C3$. 0266, C317, C461,C478, 0484, 0517, E22, £339, E578, E732,E740, E741, E742, E743, E744. £745, E746.747, E787 A5

Survey 533, A2

Freedom of Communication1427, 1725, 1760, 1870, 1880, 2067, 2170, 2194,

2373, 2528, T105, T183, T322, T383, T737,T898, T934, S216, 5232, 5233. 5234, S235,5236, Sz 4o, 5386, S4o2, S5o1. 5682, W89,W691, W835, W890, Ceoo, C4 0, C435, Eflt,Ei45. E539, £629, £686, E783. E73o, Mob

Survey Mgo, T638, T838, C69. A6, A7. A21, AsoTerminology 99, 457, E532

E814, P3, P17, Pso, N2, J89, 1119, J168, J252,J271, J351, J454, J483, J581, J:.i8. 1626,

Texas colleges 574 J8oi, 1824, 11382, 1900. J976, J991, 11192,J1212, 11272, 11313, 11415, 11422. 11489,

Field of Communication J1476. 11499, J1591. 11835. 11728, J1738,55, 257, 266, 498, 981, 1119. 1193, 1478, 1842, J1784, 11908. 11942, 11983, J1989. J2008,

1960, 9080, 2378, M99, T44, T58, T229, 12009. 12034. 12036, J2055. 12072, J2077,T238, T333, T4o6, T425, T528, T648, T688, 12099, 12126, 12131, 12155, Br50, 11151, 11223,

S22, S126, St83, Sate, S346, 5598, 5788, S847, 11529, B593 (see 11/4 Courses and Curricu-WI, W2g, Wag, W233, W423, W424, W494, lar Programs in Communication; Freedom ofC21, C31, Cr13, C165, C169, C199, C23o, speed: communication, M.C.: Law and Regu-Ct42, Cps, 0495, G53, £122, E124, £125, lation)

hx.

3 a 6

304

Professional Organizations

TABLE OF CONTENTS

CI C21, £746, N394American Association of Schools and Depart-

ments of Journalism J203, J229, J590, J712,J715> J847

American Association of Teachers of Journalism(later Association for Education in Journal-ism) J11, J12. J42, Its. J45, J203, J204>J326. J354> J715> J847> 11488> J1682, J1694

State speech associations T484, S60, S31-4> W204>W347, W737, C3,50, 0531. £645

Surrey W823, B463, A39, A51

Research in Communication

3. 4, )9. 181, 194, a58, 271. 839. 866, Si, S249, 4)7,5462, S944, W145, W731, C19, C23o, C242,C282, C4o2, 0484, £1741, E231, £309, E339,E527, E582, A5, N24, N243, N317, N5o2

American Departments of English A8American Federation of Television and Radio

Artists B2o6, B286American Forensic Association F7, F31> F95, F96,

F138, F166American National Theatre and Academy 62,39American Newspaper Guild J274, J825, JongAmerican Newspaper Publishers Association J672

Bibliography E7o1, 14352,. 14357, N362, N368,N373, N38o, N386, N400, N4o8, N4e6, N426

bibliography of 6325CSSJ Research Reports 0416communication journals 1502, 2033, M431,

M437, T827, T828, T829, Si,47 Bio, B98creative thinking T583graduate work 381, 1202, M8, MI6, M24, M35,

American Society of Newspaper Editors po2, M43> M51, Mho, M70, M79, M92, M1o3,J770> J2129 M104> M113, M124, Mt5t, M152, M168,

American Speech and Hearing Association 1288,1566> S537, s603

N1169,M23o,

M192, M193, M21o, M212, M229,M231, M251, M252, M253, M27o,

Association of Departments and Administratorsin Speech Communication Ais, A.16

M271,M320,

14272, M293, M294, M295, M3t9,M321, M343> M344, m346> m367>

Collective bargaining and unionization Alo, M368, M369> M381, m389, N1390, M392,Al I Al2, A14, A31, A49, )8250 B206. B286 M414. m415. M417, M436, M439. M458.

Conventions .639, 904, 2246, W14, W18, E262, 81462, M468, M481, M483, M484, M503,E313, A51, JIL, J12, J4s., J43 M5o5, M506, M507, M543> M544> M545,

German Speech Society J925 M585, M586, M587, M62o, M62,, M622,International Communication Association (see M661, M662, M663, M697, M698. mego

MI SC.: Professional Organizations: National N1736, M737, S282, S289, 5303, $353>Society for the Study of Communication) S428> S445, 5458. 5477 S500> 5561, 5593, S6a7,

National Association of Academic Teachers of S664, 5695, S72 I S761 S795, 5825, N294,Public Speaking S645 N3o5, 163, J88, J314, J586, J769, J78i, J782

National Association of Broadcasters 5937, 1313, J783, J818, J819, J857, J899, J94o, J988,B34. B242

National Society for the Study of Communica-tion Ni, N24, N25, N27, N3o, N31, N33.N62, N63, N64, N65, N66, N67, N70> Ni,7N97, Ni '8, 141.9, Ni86, N2o9, N224, N225

National Speech Arts Association 5645Oral History Association £791Publications W823, J179, J1352Regional associations S6o

Central States Speech Association Cm, C35o,C517

Eastern Communication Association (SpeechAssociation of Eastern States) Es> £643 £644

Southern Speech Communication AssociationS46, 864> S439> 5446, 3459, 5463> 5467, S640,$755, $944, 5975

Western Speech Communication AssociationW23. W322, W329, W544. W823

Speech Communication Association (Speech As-sociation of Amnia") 8. 248, 257, 266, 423,

481> 537, 584, 617. 1120. 1705, 1842, 1861.1897, 2022, 2101, 2224, 2233, 2234, 2315,T149. T302, T827, T828 T829, T925 S60.5666, C35o, E767, A2, Ag, A4o

307

po84, J1o85, J1129, J1174, J1238, pm,J1333, J1382, J1447 J1503. J1573> J1649>Ji 722, J11303, j19o2, J1984, B42, B5o, B77,£112, Bt65, 13228, B344

homiletics 1771, MIN, M208, M283, M297,M324> m357, M503. M546

listening Num, N151, N294, N3o5 (seeR.A.C.T: Contemporary: Listening)

Southern 5427, 5428, 5445, S458> 5471 S477Spo, 5561,6761, S795,

S593,5825,

56a7,5854,

5664,5887.

5695,S919,

S721,6951,

S986

Book reviews T747, Clot. £484Information retrieval £733, N278, Nr.79, N292,

N438, N57o, N642Library facilities St, J96Methodologies 67, 2342,

N577behavioral £465critical M453, C48, 0213descriptive C277, E79, E461experimental 215, 1353, 1365, 1813, 2260, 2457>

2561, M526, M562, M916, M923, Spo, S667,

W842, 0423, C461,

INDEX

C79, C277, C278, W493, W594, W669, W67o,W671, W672, E600, J155o

historical T434, T579, C213inter-cultural 0574, N498, N5,93, N8 i4process analysis M85opsychological E6opsychophysiological C.437quantitative W765, N583survey 5246

Newspapers J96Publishing 5674

Terminology 122, 2260, 2342, E508Tests and measurements M526, T5o6, T428,

W765, C261, N383audience reaction 416, 556, 593, 755, 797k 874

894, 942, 962, M255, 113132, M571, T815closed- and open-mindedness M527, M665,

M686, M746, T568clozentropy M752, M828; M93odoze procedure M528, E564, N2o6, N3 t8 (see

M.C.: Mass Communication Theory: Re-search in: doze procedt.re)

conflict 2630, Mgo4 (see I.A.S.G.I.: Interper-sonal and Intrapersonal Communication:Conflict, LAS.G.I.: Small Group Communi-caiion: Conflict R.A.C.T.: Contemporary:Con nict)

content analysis W349, N611, J236, Iioty (seePA.: Criticism: Methodologies: content an-alysis, M.G.: Mass Communication Media:

3 f8

$05

Newspapers and Magazines, Radio, Tele-vision: content analysis)

ego involvement M812, M813employeeattitude survey N232ethos (source credibility) M6o5, M632, M633,

M657, M659, M672, 51863, M891, 0453. C494,C555, N303, N3a4 (see P.A.: Criticism: Ethos.RA.C.T.: Contemporary: Ethos, I.A.S.G.I.:Interpersonal and Intrapersonal Communi-cation: Ethos)

galvanic skin response 2605, M928Graduate Record Exarointaion Tmo, T34olistening 915, 1377, 1569, M131, M132, M164,

M239. 5(333 M480, M57o, M718, Ts66, N to(see I.D.: Tests and measurements: Listen-ing)

meaning 0445multiple choice questions C75orienting response 2605

,PERT N355, N537psyc.hogrammatical E581psychophysiological C437, N543rating scales M3, M864, T619,. T774, T1357,

E573. N372semantic differential 1456, 2403, M424, M449,

M474, M495, M540, M666, M593, M599.M733, M748, M901, W8o8, W859, W84o,C226, C358, E555, 1376, N571, N598, N614,J1243, J1259, J1746

simulations E8io

3o6 TABLE OF CONTENTS

PART III: INDEX OF CONTRIBUTORS .

AAarnes, Hale 3215 .Abbot, Willis J. J18, J181Abbott, Don C553, E788, PgiAbbott, Hazel 861Abbott, Kenneth M. 1782Abel, James W. toos, 2163, 2220, 2336. 2375. M274.

M358, M384. M441, M488, M832, 3306Abel, John D. B411, B471. E509Abel, Leslie Gillian 2631Abercrombie, David TipAbernathy, Elton 1022, 1233, M86, Siig, 32414

3280, Sp% 3377, 5435Abernethy, Rose L. T388Abramoske, Donald J. 11544Abrams, Arnold G. N377Abrams, Dolores M. W58oAbrams, Mark j1027AbuLaban, Baba J1588Ackerman, William C. B74Adams, Anthony A. B542Adams, Bristow 155Adams, Harlan H. C97Adams, Harlan M. 913, 1026, lios, 1144Adams, John B. J1246, J1300. 11370, J1381, J1896.

J1418, J1432. 11446, 11462, J1475. J1567. J1816Adams, R. C. W739, W834Adams, W. Bridges 500Adams, W. Clifton M881, 0493Aday, Gary E602Addington. David W. M574. M729.AdeIsperger, Walter E485. E504Adkins, Gale R. B225Adkins, Patricia G. T797Adler, Kenneth P. N187Adler, Mortimer 11400Adler, Sol 5450, S474Adrian, Kelly E544Aeschbacber. Jill E78oAgan, Karl Engel 178Agee, Warren K.1756Agnello, Joseph G. M768Agmnowitz, Aleen 1927Ainsworth, Stanley 1479. Nio8Akin, Johnnye 1170, W507Albino. Judith W. 111951Albright, H. Darks 662, 1710, 1723Albright, Joy S. W821Albright, Robert W. M165. W821Albritton, Dallas S319. N114Alciatore, Robert T. W88oAlden, Donald H. 749Alder, Benne 3. 2334

3 9

Alderfer, Richard D. E396Alexander, ;Tennis C. W866, G581, N524Alexander. Frederick G. 1661, 2143. T374, T643Alexander. Louis MottAlfeld, William W. JimAlisity, Marvin 1935. Jaen, Jnos, J1151, Jim%

11319, 11697, BaO. B85, Bi6o. B426Alkofer. Daniel W. C488Allard, Winston J44$Allen, Annie H. 645. 581Allen, Charles L. 1121. J378. 1394 J446Allen, Clio 32oAllen. Eric W. J4. J34. J73. J95. J114, 1128, J143.

J154. J185. J167. kilt 1188. J195. 1224, 1276,J367

Allen, Harold B. 1452Allen, Irving L. J1807Allen. Kenneth D. A. 1(31Allen, Late F. J663Allen, Melvin S35Allen, Ralph K. N127Allen, Robert N198Allen, Ronald R. T518, T632. C133, C228Allen, Terrence M. J1266Allen, Willadel 1117Allen, William Dangaix 1376AlIensworth, Josephine 1065, Sio2Allison, James D. W865Allison, Robert 979Allyn, S. C. 1629Almaney, Adnan N546, 12017. B48oAlpert, Mark L N588Alsbrook, James E. 11644, J1959Mstetter, M. L. 783Althoff, Phillip 12119Altman, Ross 2539Mtschall. J. Herbert 32104My, Bower 804, 1306, 1342. Tio5, Tigs, T615,

T746. Sass, S808Aly, Lucille F. wagAmato, Philip P. 84551, T554, T699, T771, T786,

E495. EP*Ambler, Robert S. 11870Ambrester, Roy PgoAmes, William E. 11392, 11507,11786.11988Amidon. Hilda F. T28oAmos. M. Lorraine 1637Amsdell, Mettle 56Anapol. Malthon M. T734. TM, E687. F103Anast, Philip Ji6og, 11624, J1817Anatol, Karl W. E. M855, 11891, M939, C471. 1.419.

N537Andersch, Elizabeth G. M518Andersen, Kenneth E. M497. T37o, F5i, F156

INDEX OF CONTRIBUTORS 307

Andersen, Martin P. 1826, 2135, T117, T320, $690,W245 W737 N341

Anderson, Alfred J1379Anderson, Amnia Wr88Anderson, Bernard A. 966Anderson, Betty F152Anderson, Dorothy I. M142, M174Anderson, Fenwick 32013, J2166Anderson, Floyd Douglas M650, M7o4, 3798, 5865,

W1313, C3o7, 0419Anderson, Hurst Robins 897, 1315Anderson, James A. 11423, B518, B582 B6o5Anderson, Jeanette 0. 975, 1287. 1329, 1548, 1566,

1584, 1621, 5186Anderson, Jerry M. T643, F138Anderson, John 0. TrigAnderson, John R. S915Anderson, Joseph M952Anderson, Judith E783Anderson, Loren J. Tg74, F100Anderson, Paul R. 1734Anderson, Ray Lynn 2397, 2518, M773, S865, FggAnderson, Raymond E. M490Anderson, Richard J. 8934Anderson, Robert G. 5757Anderson, Robert 0. W848Anderson, Thomas B. S3ogAnderson, Thomas E. J1439Anderson, Tyson V, W277Anderson, Virgil A. 759. 1046. 1374. 1872, M41 W37Anderson, W. Thomas Jr. N588Anderson, William A. N467Andreini, Christina B. 949, W74Andrews, James Robertson 2388, 2451, 2504. 2655

2616, M667, W698, W873, 0341. 0350 C450.C538, E279. £657 E599, E625, E652. £747

Andrzejewskl, Julie A48Anello, Douglas A. B2a9Angel, D. Duane E496Angell, Clarence S. £84Angotti, Vincent L. 0523Angrist, Arthur W. M279Angus, William 62g, 846, 969,Anonymous *orAnsberry, Merle 931Anspach, C. L. SlogApplbaum, Sidney 140Apostei, Leo P45Applbaum, Ronald L. M655, Mligi, M939, W794,

0577, itp3, N537Applbaum, Susan J. E713Arbib-Costa, Alfonso J242Archer, Gleason L. B214Archer, Stephen M. 0448Ardoin, Birthney J2o92Arey, Mabel - Louise graArgudin, Alfonso J048Arlington, David W884

M ro

Armour, Richard W. 1522Arms, George L. 5424Armstead, George B. J158Armstrong, 'George 2.. 162Arnistrong, Mary Haldeman go3Arndt, Johan J1728Arnett, Mildred *K. 5332Arnold, Carroll C. 161o, 1926, soot, 2054, 2208,

2488, M141, W824. Ez8g, E478, E71o, P11Arnold, Richard L. W617Arnold, Ruth G. T239Arnold, William A. M597, T7g9, W839, 0336,

C535 E555. E573, Moo, AO. A45, A51, F4oArnow, Ed 31683Arntson, Paul H. 2667Aronoff, Craig N646Arpan, Floyd G. J656, 3697Arrendell, Charles JzoisArvold, Alfred G. 10Ash, Philip T561Ashbaugh, Kraid 1.7232, Wig6Ashby, Clifford 2098, 8722Asher, John W. M383Aslakson, Arnold Jos aAtchley, Robert C. N648Atkin, Charles K. J1812, J1936, J2o65, Jzogr, B515,

8516, B570Atkin, Kenward L J1623, BrosAtkins, Nancy W512Atwood, L. Erwin Jr55o, J15131, J1622, J1877,

J2004. B396Atwood, M. V.1172Auble, Paul W. 835Auer, J. Jeffery 1017, 1345. 1523, 1556, 1856, 2257

M231, M251, M270, M294, M320. M343, M367,M389. M414. M488 M483 M608. M545, M587.M622, M663, 14698, M736, T302, T4o6, $291,S396

Auh, Taik Sup J22.31Aurbach, Joseph 764s, 115A user, Cortland P. T6g5Austin, Albert A. 2068Austin, Helen H. 136Austin, Henry 2.. B195, B454, B463Auston, John T. 760, W631, Nio5Australian Royal Commission on Television, The

310

B53Avery, Barbara I.. ErgsAvery, Elizabeth 399Axinn, George H. J17g5Axinn, Nancy W. J1799Ayres, Joe TOAzarnoff, Roy S. 2183, 1377

BBabcock, C. Merton Cey, Grp, N46, Nrir, N228Babcock, Havilah J131


Babcock, Maud May 16, 32, 59Baca, Albert R. W755Baca], Jeffery P. M888Baccus, Joseph H. 726, 830, W57, W8o, W5,8,

W537Bachman, Jobn V. E238Backes, James G. 2275, T944, W572, W764, C179,

E353Backus, 011ie 1754Bacon, Paula N522Bacon, Wallace A. 1726, 1885, 2332, M520, M876,

T982Bagley, Russell E. S294Bagwell. Paul D. 1425, 1861Bahia, Eugene 581, 843, 1911, 2228, T498Bailey, George A. C498, 32003Bailey, Hmvard SangBailey, Joe A. T456, T587, E531, B407Bailey, Richard E. S85oBailey, Robert Lee B387, B467Bair, Frederick H. 1700Baird, A. Craig 256, 297. 375, 945, 1305, 1573, 1856,

t96o, T689, 5418, C72, Ct53, C217Baird, Frank L. B35tBaird, John E. W762, E479, E558Baird, John E. jr. M831, M927, T922, C560Bakan, Paul Ni56Bake Iess, John 3323Baker, Dean C. 7909, 392o. J928, J939, 3950, J964.

3974, 3987, 31000, 31011, 31022, 31033, 31303Baker. Eldon E. M654, T716, 5656, W629, E318,

E331, E493. N277Raker, Elizabeth W. 259. 282Baker, Elmer E. Jr, T46Baker, George Pierce 143Baker, Gladys 368Baker, Harry T, 39, 370Baker, Lillian B. 576Baker, Merrill T. 2207, C266Baker, Virgil L, 2128, 2221, T248. 5299, 5365,

5427, 5433, 5445, S458, 5477, S5oo, 5561,8627, 3664, 5695, 5721

Baker, William D. Ngo, Ntor, N164Baker, William 3. 32202Bakonyi, Stefano N185Baker, Charles L. T158, 0123, Ct6oBaldridge, Paul D. B341Balduf, Emery W. 1297Baldwin, Benjamin H. Ji1o5Baldwin, Joe 5279Baldwin, John T339Baldwin, 'Thomas F. B3730 B412, B451, B474Balgooyen, Theodore J. S753, W563Ballo, Tino 2896Ball, Joe M. M4o3, T67, C52Ballance, Lee 31576Ballard, Berton J. J311Ballard, Charles G. 0434

8593,

311

Ballew, Leighton M. 5672, SinBalthrop, Bill F161Bane, C. Laverne 1164, 1214, T159, W356, W435Bangs, Jack L. S278, 5399 W195, W225Bangs. Tina E. 5399Banks, Loy Otis 3789Banner, Franklin 3145. 3224Bannerman, LeRoy 1996, B142,Banninga, Jerald L. 2257, 2390,

0294, C353, C397Banowsky, William 5631Barabasz, Arreed F. NotBaran, Stanley J. T95o, C568, B623Barash, Robert 31103Barban, Arnold M. 3183oBarbara, Dominick A. T192, 5515, Ct66, C202, E77,

Elm EIS E177, E217, Egos E393, E4ot, N310Barber, G. Bradford Tg4Barber, Russell B. Bic% B174Barbour, Alton B553Barclay, Martha Thorasnit 2-133, T927, C4t5Barcus, Francis Earle 31276, 33329, Ji6o6, B135Bard, David R. 32202Barden, James S. 31177Bardwell, R. W. 983Bard-mid, Paul A. M774, T707Barger, Harold M. jart6Barghouti, Shawki M. 32176Barker, Larry L. 2421, M676, Niro, M782, T668,

T774, T837, T884, T939, 5709, S726, Sgo8,C315, C342, C408, 0473. 0534 N381, F21

Barker, Thoburn V. E.44o, E563Barkocy, Michael A. 31408Barlow, R. R. 312, 3124, 3141. 3148, 3290, 3303,

3338Barnard, Raymond H. 689, 1024, 1090, T50, sss,

W5,, C59, E58Barnes, Albert S. EgoBarnes, Arthur M. 3625, 3821, Jtogg, 31557Barnes, Elizabeth 31195Barnes, Harry G. 1392, T. T124Barnes, John 365Barnett, Stanley F. 3537Barnett, Suzanne E317Barnett, Wynett M163Barnhart, Elbert S379Barnhart, Sara A. T861Barnhart, Thomas F. 3215, 3220, 3225, 3226, 3230,

J234, 3238, 3249, 3253, 3257, 3262, 3267, 3275,3377, 3670. 3903, 3969

Barnlund, Dean C, M306, M476, T18, T92, TI390N77, N290

Baron, Roger B. B342Barranger, M. S. $953Barrett, Harold 2222, T711, W695, 0273, E414,

E517Barrick, James E. T858Barron, David P. Eno

B352

M447, S929, Ct7.1,


Barrow, Lionel C. Jr. Jiao3, B154Barrows, Sarah T. 395Barry, Jackson 2260Barry, James J. C26Bart, Peter E439Bartholomew, Theora Wz68Bartholomy, John M. 0364Bartlett, Kenneth J615Barto, Margaret Davis Ti85Bartol, Robert A. J2175Barton, Fred J. 1131Barton, Lucy MiotBarton, Pau' J1431Barton, Stephen Nye 2647Baseheart, John It 111711, M820, N474, N596,

J2138Baskerville, Barnet 1863, 1907, 2019, 2033, 2087,

ilfig5, M243, 5358, 588g, W403. W524, W554,W589, 048. E37

Baskett, Sam 0108Baskette, Floyd K. J506, J539. J548, J555, J562,

1561, J573 015. 055Bass, Abraham Z. JI766, J1822, B417Bassett, Clyde £650Bassett, Lee Emerson 566, 639, W180, W238Bassett, Ronald 5933Basye, Granville W218, W272BatcheIler, David R. 2239Batchelor, Thomas N554Bateman, David N340Bateman, J. LaVar W510Bat lin, Robert J952Batlivala, Robert Bond D. 8565Batroukha, M. Ezzedin J2340Battin, R. Ray 5592Battin, Tom C. 837O 5497. W333 C9°Raudhuin, E. Scott M863, W887Bauer, Marvin G. 328, 38o, E27Bauer, Otto F. Fag, F67Bauman, Richard 2494Baumgartel, Howard N339Bavely, Ernest 826, 2047, 1227, 1491, 1729, S88Baxter, Brent E9Baxter, Edna Dorothy 882Baxter, William S. B140Bay len, Joseph 0. 1962, 2026Bayless, Ovid L. 7695, Nog,Bayley, Richard J2459 J1620Bayley, Robert B. £505Bazo, Danio S7o8Beagle, Robert M. E633Beall, Paul R. 1838Bean, Walton E. J464Beard, Raymond S. F46, F89Beard, Richard L. J1763, B392Beasley, Jane S344, W298Beasley, Mary Fowler S945Beattie, Earle J1673

B375. B415

312

Beattie, William E. 0t50Bcaven, Winton H. 0:156, W299Beaver, Frank E. 5725, $827, 0486Beck, Andrea W630Becker, Albert B. T23Becker, Bernard 1495Becker, Jules J1670Becker, Lawrence C. P42Becker, Samuel L. 1890, 2012, 2167, 2342, 2389,

M435, M475 Tat, T619, T652, T762, S817,W669, W671, W752, C71. 0244, 0374, At4,B125

Beckman, Dorothy A. E5 t8Beckman, Richard W. J561Bee, John D. P64Beebe, Steven A. T993Behan, David F. T540Behl, William A. 163o, 1658, 1674, Mils, M143,

T269, T420, T586, E230, E385, E480, E541Behnke, Ralph R. M79o, M885, S933, 0437, 0573Behrstock, Julian J76!Beier, Ernest G. N576Beighley, K. C. 1289, M256, MP98, N62Beisecker, Thomas 2500, N490Beldo, Leslie A. J916Bell, Edward Price J20, J38Bell, Howard H. B151Bell, Jack J2399Bell, Mae Arnold Mgo6Bell, Richard it C4goBellamy, Martha M658BelIinghiere, Joseph M949Beilman, Willard P. 2002, 2197Bellows, Henry A. 531Bellquist, Eric C. J47oBeloof, Robert T802, W368Belson, Jerry J. J2830Beltz, Lynda 0331Bemis, James L T565Bender, David N633Bender, Jack H. Jt373Bender, W. R. G. M4Bendig, A. W. M312Benjamin, Robert L. W294, N95Benn, Anthony Wedgewood 1683Bennett, Daphne Nicholson 1980Bennett, John B. N241Bennett, W. E. 5322, Ng, N57Bennet, William H. T949, 3883Bennion, Sherilyn Cox J1295, JI972Bensman, Marvin R. B472, B539 B612Benson, Alan W. T796Benson, Ivan J381, J411, J442Benson, James A. Silts, FittBenson, Thomas W. 2635, M728, 5714, 5794, E620,

£634, £8oBentel, Dwight J773Benton, William J609


Benz, Lester G. j1t71, 31629Benison, Bernard 3752Berg, David M. 2584, M656, 8787, 0344. 31744Berg, Meredith W. 1t744Berger, Arthur Ma MissBerger, Charles R. M742. M859. M835. M935, N585Berger, Kenneth W. M578. M640, 0444Bergeron, Paul L. 5618Bergman, Herbert 639o, 11931, 31953Bergman, Virgil W99Berkman, Dave 31364, ittgtBerko, Roy M. G524Berkowitz, Nancy Neff M746Berkson, Seymour 1296Bello, David K. M355, M559, C79, ito47Berman, Bertha T69Bernard, Thomas L. E765Bernays, Edward L. 3550, 3587Bernbaum, Ernest 35oBernstein. Arnold N256Berquist, Goodwin F. Jr. 2230, M6o8, T341, E31,

E281Berry, Franc M. 222, 850Berry, Fred C. jr. 31658Berry, Mildred Fteburg 415. 435, 514. 525. 557,

968. 1503, M40, T400. T413Berry, Paul M. W119Bersinger, Don D. S6o5, 5628, 5688Bert, Russell E. 3856Berthold. Carol A. Csio, F97Bertkau, Fdedrich 3232Bertram-Cox, Jean De Sales T6t5Bessinger, J. B. 2184Betten, Neil Jt878Bettinghaus, Erwin P. M459, M942,

31458Betz, Edward S. W36, W88Beuf, Ann N621Beuhler, Roy E. N308Beukes, Piet 3631Bevilacqua, Vincent M. 2223, 2476. 2573, M5to,

M552; M648, M664. T577. 5673. W68o, P88Beville, Hugh M., Jr. J669Biddle, Bruce 3. 11445Bielenberg, John E. 5661Bienvenu, Millard 3. N538Bierbaum, M. Eugene S800Bicrstedt, Robert N314Bietry, J. Richard 527, W24, WsrBigelow, Burton 3322Bigelow, Charles L. 3620, 37o6Bigelow, Gordon E. 5378Biggar, George C. 1582.Biggs, Bernice Prince M333, N177Bigman, Stanley IL 368o, 1769, 11001Billingmeier, Robert H. M419Billings, Alan TOBillings, William H. 32173

N304, N474,

313

Bilsky, Manuel W376Binder. F. Eugene W815Bin!, Donald E. N96Bird, George L. 1358, 3425, 3696Birdsong, H. E. J81Bishop, Charles D. EnoBishop. Ray W2511Bishop, Michael E. 32064, B575Bishop. Robert L. 31549. 31731 T2139Bittnet, John IL T936. 5926, w872, E619, B5o5,

B583Bitzer, Lloyd F. 2114, 2130, Pt, P25Bixby, Mary E. tootBlack. Edwin Benjamin 2076. 2496, 2609, M3o7Black, John W. 883, 971, 118E, 1952, 21o8, *172,

2413, M38. Aft25, Mi57, M185, Mt86,M226, Mr6o, M305, M405, M624, M631. MAM655. M877, T659. 8309. 8354. Ca. C334.£744, N251

Black, Martha E. WuBlack, Robert E. 1757Blackburn, Mary 1568Blackman, Robert B. pa%Blackwell H. Richard NigoBlackwell, Thomas B. 3305Blair, Claude M. 11397Blakely, Robert 3. j8o5Blakely. Robert W. WsarBlakeslee. Richard C. WhoMembers, Siegmar F. LidoBlanchard, Robert 0. N680, 32009Blanding. Donald C. T240Blanding, Ted ErgoBlank, Earl W. )526, 5136Blankenburg, William B. N512, 11692Blankenship, Jane 2643. M914, T543, Ttoo4, Pilo,

F24Blanks, A. F. 62Blanchard, Brand 4o2Blanton, Margaret Gray 61, 103, 156Blanton, Sndley 15, 31. 103. 156, 163, 277, 348. 88Blattner, Helene M167, W526Blau, Joseph L. 1249. W398Blau, Robert T. B6t1Bled, Cynthia E. B418Blegen, Theodore C. t940Blewett, Thomas T. N12Bleyer, Willard Grosvenor 33,367, 382, 3102, Jur,

115-. J174, 1193. 3244. 3252Blinderman, Charles S. N288Bliss, Robert M. J1668Block, Carl E. J1846, 32007Blockcoleity, Valeda M641Bloomer, H. Harlan 1230, Mae. M67. 8430Bloomfield, Douglas M. jt5toBlount, Ralph E. sagBlubaugh, Jon A- M717, T547. T97t, W614. COBluem, A. William Ewe

INDEX OF CONTRIBUTORS

Bluemd, .C. S. 567, 615Blum, Eleanor J1205Blume, Norman J1715Blyton, Gifford 754, F95, F96Boase, Paul H. 1922, 21366 T275, T674, t7.1..2soBoaz, John K. T566Bobrick, Cloths M. T2113Bochner, Arthur P. M860, Mgao, T948, Tian.

C5I3Bochner, Brenda M86o, C513Bock, Douglas G. T892, 5949, W849, C487Bodaken, Edward M. M795, M847. W799Bode, Daniel L. M499Bogan, William J. maBogart, Leo 31035. 31490, 111716, 31987Boggs, W. Arthur 3338Bogusdt, George E. 2508Bohannon, Dorothy net, W52Bohman, George V. 847. 1317. 1429Bohn, Thomas W. J2182. I/386, B531Bollinger, Dwight L. 1440, 1511Bolton, Janet W600Bower, Karl J2ooBond, Molls A. B585Bonjean, Charles M. J1449Donnell. Victoria E. J1513Bonney. Norman L N617Bonomo, Alfred J. 5164Boone, Daniel R. 1927Boone, Jerry N. 5317Booth, Miriam B. 775Boots. Marion P. 910Borchart, Donald A, 5698Borchers, Gladys L. 49o, 727, 762. 772, 1536 7345,

S28, S203, W710, C149 -

Borden, George A. 427. 433, N3o3, N352, N357N362, N368, N373, N38o, Nos. N400, N408.N416, N426

Borden, Morton j1112. 11193Borgers, Edward W. 1126, 1252,W497, W573, Bios,

B126, B187Bormann, Dennis Robert 2553. M794, 0477Bormann, Ernest G. 2137, 2151, 2189, 2595, 2611,

M375 M715, M733, M771, T467, T888, 5582,C587, C219, Egli, E107, E326, B52

110111121111, Jim J1097Bornholdt, John N., Jr. J1394Born, Ranjan N488, B360Bos, William H. T644Bosmajian, Haig A. a158. T092. 7965, $723, W506.

W620, W835, W890, C372, E624, E67o, E686Bostian, Lloyd R. J1484, J186o. B72Boston, Charles A. 38gBoston, Ray J2128Bostrom, Robert N. M684, M714, M777. T568,

T792, C175, C229, C39s, N455. N491, N5ut. N596Boughner, Genevieve Ju8Boulware, Marcus H. 1624. S216

311

Bourhis, Richard sagBourland, Margaret J1895Bowen, Elbert R. Tat, T675, C139. 461, 1378Bowen, Harry W. C316, E298, E399, 407, 453

475Bowen, Lawrence J1925, J2091. JamBowen, Roy H. COSBowen, Vernon B. J740Bowers, David R. J1619, J1762Bowers, John Waite 2199. 2313 M514. M573.

C52o M612, M659, M888, T562, T761. Cast, C293Bowers, R. H. M448, 431Bowers, Thomas A. J2o21, 3ao79, 32163Bowes, Barbara J. J2114Bowes, John E. J2114Bowler, Ned W. M533Bowman, Ned A. C246Boxell, Paul J. 2428Boyd, Douglas A. J2097. B487Boyd, John A. N336Boyd, Stephen D. 5966Boyenton, William H. J485. J1496, J1653Boyer, Ernest L. Na76Boyle, Sir Edward 1683Boyle, Roger 1618Boyle, Walden 1387

- 'Boynton, Robert Paul J1847Brack, Harold A. 2383, TMBrackett, I. P. MapBradac, James J. T861, N523Braddock, Richard N15o, Nig:Braden, Waldo W. 1049, 1559, 1653, 1834, 1856,

2073. 2224, 2234, 2246, M85, M33o, Tito, T419,T484, T645 T829, 7999, 5204, Sait6, 5314, 5367,S4o2, 3412, 483, 6527, 5548, S590, 5646. S662,5728, 5847, 5856. 5861, 8928, 5981, E4o8

Bradford, Arthur L. 824.-940Bradford, Clinton W. T723Bradley, Barbara C443Bradley, Bert E., jr. M376, M4I0, T328, T875,

S366, S520, 5832, S910, C574Bradley, Doris Parker N322Bradley, Kendall N461Bradley, Les B595Bradley, Ruth J. 127oBradley. Wallace M. Big°Bradshaw, Larry L. 5922Brady. R. Grant N534Bragg, Vernon C. M268Brake, Robert J. 471, 2506, 6758, S874, C287, CO,

C384, 490, £786Broth Earl B. JtodiBrand, Richard C. n99, S56. S95, S114, 6193Brandenburg, Earnest S. 1262, 1627, 1715, 1834,

1888, Mt7t, M33o, T17, C13, Cg, N53. N78Ihandes. Paul D. 2398, M452, M649, M708, Tsr

T716, S26o. S292, 438, 5751. N404Brandner, Lowell Ja586

314

312 TABLE OF 001TENTS

Brandon. James R. 2089, M353Brandt. Joseph A. J804. 31093Brandt, Raymond P. J3o5Brantley, Rabun Lee J36Brasted. F. Kenneth t095, S5% EliBract, Eyvind 3556Brauer, Stephen W. 31784 -

Brechner, Joseph L. B274. B361Breed, George N613Breed, Warren Jtoo2, J1o62, 31142Breen, Myles P. T879, T1002, C516Breen, Robert S. W369, C39Breenberg, Bradley S. M513Brecs, Paul R. 973Breinholt, Verna W464Breitenfeld, Frederick, Jr. C332, Ent, Bop.Brembeck, Cole S. 1837Brembeck, Winston L. M182, T379, T567Breneman, Bren T6o9Breneman, Lucille T609Breniman, Lester T297

.Brennan, Joseph Gerard 19.15Brennan, Joseph X. 2127,Brenner, D. J. Ji445Brenner, Daniel L B555Brent linger, W. Brock C146Breth, Robert D. 3888Brewster, Laurence W. T629Brian, George 8402Brick, Adolph H. 1ggBricker, Herschel L. 1546Bridge, W. H. 338Bridges, Dick A. F158Bridges. Grace 649Bridges, Lamar W. 31636, 31768Bridwell, James H. 0420Brie land, Donald M. MaosBrien, Dolly S. T742Brier, Warren J. J1194Brigance, Shirley 1733, 1746Brigance, William Norwood 342, 373, 534. 638,

695, 930, 1572. .1747, 1850, tg60, 2075, T24. 33,Seot, Cio, E1o4

Briggs, Nancy E. T977, F71Brigham, Gordon D. 1V2o9, E48Bright, Hazel M. W502Brflhart, Barbara Lieb N351.. N495Briihart, John K. M615, Et68, £272, E335Brill, A. A. 249Brim, Orville G., Jr. N2o7Brinton, James E. J1o19, J1126, 31152,

31434, 11194, B277Briscoe, J. B. B64Brissey, F, L. N268Bristow, Eugene K. 2082, M629, S502Itritt, Steuart Henderson 3164711,41ton, Wayne L. N64

J1278.

315

Broadhurst, Allan R. 2349, $83o, LiloBroadrick, King 1785. T458, T6o6Broadus, Robert N. 2378Brock, Bernard L. 2453, T709, F73, Ft46, F162Brockett, Lenyth 2081Brockett, 0. G. io8i. 2364. 5464, 3594Brockhaus, Herman H. M382, M516, T549, C68Brockriede, Wayne E. 1976,.2090, on, 2354, 2416.

2649, M349, T221, T747, C249, C347, C454, P543rod, Donald F. J1495Broderick, Gertrude G. 3615Brodnitz, Friedrick S. 2230Brody, Richard A. N326Brokaw, Sonia Phipps M631Broman, Barry M. 31771Brommel, Bernard J. 2366, 2588. T563. C39,, C531Brong, C. Cordelia 1571Bronson, Edward H. B13Bronstein, Arthur J. 1247, 1944, 2173, 2231, M188,

M554, T27, T25i, T454, E436Bronstein, Elsa M. M554Brooks, Charles 2071Brooks, George E. 1107Brooks, Keith M365, M431, M523, T5 t6, 366 t,

W488, W881, C116Brooks, Robert D. M672, M763, W766, N479Brooks, William D. M718, T753, T848, T855, T890.

T936, S750, 3819, E757, N382, N5i i, B312, Fto6Brown, Bruce L. M948Brown, C. E. 3722Brown, Charles B. 31813Brown, Charles H. 3778. J1526Brown, Charles Thomas 2240, M215, M427, M48°.

M569, T23, T312, T9o7, 5142, 8163. A24, N435,N501

Brown, Delindus R. E812Brown, Dennis 31839Brown, Donald E. 3858, J880, 3889, 3898, 3909.

J920, 3928, 3939. 3950, 7984, 3974. 3987, Jim),31011, 31022, 31033. 31045, 31057, 31070, 31107 .

Brown, Eric R. N446Brown, Floyd H. N232Brown, Frederick W. 378Brown, Howard J. Jio72Brown, James I. 1689, C5, Nict, N209Brown, James Wright J7Brown, John Russell igioBrown, Kenneth L. E695, E755Brown, Lloyd W. E7o2Brown, Marion R. Jig'sBrown, Maud Morrow S5o4Brown, Maynard W. Jioo, 3324Brown, Ralph Adams E254Brown, Rebekah J. W142Brown, Shone R. T63Brown, Spencer F. 738, 332, 967, Mao, M56Brown, Trevor R. 31887, 31929Brown, Wilhelmina P. Sig9

INDEX OF CONTRIBUTORS 313Brown, William R. 2469, 2618, M85 t, T957, T99o

S814Browne, Don R, N41o, J1486, J1717, J1926, B214,

Bsio, B525Browne, Robert M. 2538Browne, Robert S. E814Brownell, Winifred M899Brown low, Paul C. 2598, 5963, C432, 0569Brownstein, Oscar L. 2343, M717Brownstone, Paul L. N494Bruce. Andrew A. J89Bruell, Edwin 454Bruhn, Martha E. 267Brundage, Gloria Swegman 12c$31Brtineau, Thomas J. Tgo2, N569Brutten, Eugene J. M426, M499Bryan, Carter R. J1250,11271, 11305, 11355, J1378,

J1430. J1588, J2166Bryan, Earl C. 574Bryan, George S. t83Bryan, Martin T559, C284Bryan, Sam Dunn 11377Bryant, Ashbrook P. 11136, 3317Bryant, Donald C. 448, 595, 661, 840, 919, 1008,

1346, 1468, 1761, 1772, 2867, 1902, 1988, 201o,2203. 2286. 2379. 2528, M464. T4, T431, W4o2

Bryant. Vaughn 1376Bryngelson, Bryng 419, 614, 685, 8o8, 948, 1191,

1314, M69, Mio8, T22, T58, T111, St56, S286,S3o2, W69, C92. C127

Bryson, Lyman 1904Buchan. Alexander M. 1096, 1154. 139 tBuchanan, Archibald 3/14Buchanan, Paul S. 323Buchanan, Raymond W. S938Buchanan, Robert E. 15o3Buchholz, Clarence A. 6o2Buchli, Virginia N628Btichstcin, Frederick D. 11995Buck, Joyce F. M692Buck, McKenzie T83, S423Buckalew, James &Jam. 11405. B445, B604Buckingham, Elizabeth Lee 384, W4Buckley, H. M. 984Buckley, William F., jr. 1748Budd.. Richard W. 11352, J1557Buehler, E. C. 1735, T3o4, S5o3,Buehler, Roy E. N27oBudl, Harold E. NiloBuell, Lawrence J. 2572Builen, Adaline 1190Bullock, Robert K. j136oBullowa, Alma M. 157, k62, 203, 216. 238, 279Bunge, Walter 11723Bunker, Robert 5731Bunn, Charles T531Burd, Cene 12066

W32 C178. E234

Burdin, L. Gray 1322Bureau of Labor Statistics 889Burger, Chester F. X. J897Burgess, Parke G. 2426. 2497, 2606Burgess, Philip M. J1897

.

Burgoon, Michael 34778, M797, M862, M867, M954,Tgii

Iltirhans, David T., Jr. 2563, W841Burk, Kenneth W. M42oBurke, Kenneth 1855, 1868, 1138i, 1889, W715Burke, Richard C. C339, F87, B298, B354Burke, Ronald K. C37oBurke, Timothy 11409Burke, William L. B389Burkiund. Carl E. 1461, 1545, 1685, OW, 1877,

1977, W229Burks, Don M. M627. M838, W709, P35Burnett, Robert A. J2126Burnight,. Ronald K163Burns, Chris 11163, Ji173, 11187, J1199, 11210,

11223, 11237, J1251, 11263, J1273, Jt283, J1298,11311, 11322, J1332. J1345, 11357

Burns, Gerald P., Jr. M884Burns, Kenneth T875Burns, Kenton L. N576Burnshaw, Stanley EmuBurroughs, Julian C., Jr. 8551, 8585Burrows, Edwin G. 124Burt, Elizabeth Martin 744Burton, May S479Burton, Philip Ward 029, 1685Burull, J. Robert B348Burwidc. Frederick M635Busby, Florence Franstoli 1203Busby, Linda Jean 2207Busch, C. Trent 8769Bush, Chilton R. 1291, 1491, 1505, 186o,

11228Bush, George 5.11139, J121241.Bush, Janice D. T936Bussel, Alan 11637. 12174Buswell, Lois E. 719Butler, Charles R. JackButler. Jack H. 2295Butler, James H. W73. W2t4Butler, Jessie Haver 1379, 1485, E368Butler, Kenneth B. 1690Butler, Mildred Allen W316, 14'359Butler, Sherry Devereaux SgottBuys, William E. T267. T633, T794, 0171Byers, Burton H. 1597, T114, T507, S218, S275,

S368, E463, Nti8Byrne, Richard B. M559Bywater, William G., Jr. P24

CCable, Martha Burton W163Cable, W., Arthur 359, 366, 498. 674, 741, itou.

316 3

314

1187. 1462. W23. W94. W184. W193Cade, Dozier C. J882Cahill, Robert V. BargCain. Earl R. $487. $589. W331. W592,Caldwell. Russell L. 785Caldwell, William S. J848. 1907.Calkins, Earnest Elmo J92Callaghan, J. Calvin 1097. 1424. 2337.

E83. E26s. E315. £404. R433Callahan, Carole Riester C54oCallahan, Florence 1518Calvert. James J. 2293Calvert, Leonard W3o3Cambia.% John T498Cameron, Donald J. FitCameron. Phil J383Camp. Leon R. 568o, £462. P47Camp. Pauline B. 92. 197, 263

TABLE OF CONTENTS

E63. E71

T561. E76,

Campa, Arthur L. N23Campbell. C. Lawton 1635. 1749Campbell, Finley C. T868Campbell. Gus W. 664Campbell, John Angus *66g, M749Campbell, Marlyn Kohn 2607, T991. W804.

P34

Carmack, William R. Jr. 5440Carmichael, Carl W. M565. M7g9. 5841, W787Carnahan. Mrs. T. E. SrCarnegie Institute of Technology 350Carnes. Opal Hoskins 761Carney. John J.. Jr. E45g, LogCarney. Mary Perlis 237Carpenter, C. R. NigCarpenter. Ronald M. 2465, S898. COO.

C558. E127, F85Carr, Elizabeth R. M4o6, T359, T432Carr, Marjory W. W408Carrel. Susan D. ESooCarrell. Jams M25, M121Carroll, Gaye 5648Carrothers, George E. eaCarson, Chester $170Carson, Frances 1206

C5or,

Carson, Herbert L. 227o, S580. W57o, Ct39, C131.Es6o, E47*

Carson. William G. B. 2025Carswell, Howard J362Carter, David E. Jr769

C455. Carter, Elton S. £96, E155, E246. 409Carter, Richard F. Jtoo6, J1405. J1416. J1479.

J1493 J1761, B194Carter. Roy E.. Jr. J845. J943. J990. Pop, Jit6g,

J1412, NOCartier. Frances A. M314, 8545, N42, N8*, N128,

N194. N225Caruso, Thelma E756Case, Keith E. mooCasebier. Gabrielle T113Casey, Bill £425

Campbell, Laurence R. J408Campbell, Paul N. 2620, Tg21, W5o4. Eiog, P26,

P67Campbell, P. Reid T450Camus, Albert 1392Canaday, R. Fred E4oCanfield. William H. T538Cangelosi, Vincent E. N44oCanham, Erwin D. 174$, J534Carmen, Charles F. Jto4g, ins°Canning, Beverly 1732Cannon, Garland H. 2323. J1o38Canon. Bradley C. E430Capel, Robert B. Stg4Caplan, Harry 278, 1771. 3(189, M208. lif285.

M297. M324. M357Capone, Margaret Lynch E372Capp, Glenn R. T329, Sit. S75, S397Cappella, Joseph P66Capps, Randall ArtCarey, James W. Bs16Carey. Marjorie £257Carhart, Raymond 947.

M65. M82Carleton, William G. SatoCarlile, Larry W. Migo, M885. Sg33, C573Carlisle, Rodney P. J2o73Carlson. Charles V. T794Carbon. Del L. M582

1091. 1228. 1277,

Carlson. Earl R. J1257Carlson, Richard P. Jt674, J17o8

Casey. Ralph D. J104. J159. j160. J164, Jt7o, Jas.Jig*, J197, j202, J203, J215. j220, j222, j223.3230, J234. J2589 1249. 1233. J257. J262. J267,1374, J546. 1835 1713, J803, J982, Jic.86, J1485,11537 .

Cash, William E731Cashman. Gerald B7oCasmir, Fred L. 2248, W644. C153. C265, C$26.

C500. E248, E265, E3o7. E386 £456. E587. E616,E657. B391

Cason, Clarence E. Jt85Cass, Carl B. 7gt, 84aCassirer, Henry R. J744

M3g, Casteel, John L. 6o8. 14*3Casteel, Robert Nsso'lassie, WMiar..s E. C331Castleberry. Jamie II 5689Caswell, Hollis L. ts7sCathcart, Robert S. 11323. Tt86 T262. T463, 8505.

W629. WilyCathcart, William L. B446Caton. Hiram heCaton, James MOSCats, Harold J. T17

Carbon, Thorsten R. N28Cannack, Paul A. T99. T129, T44t. T544. 'C14

317

INDEX 07 CONTRIBUTORS-

"Cegala, Donald J. M782. T884. Tg39. C408. 0473.0518

Cc lode, Dennis J. 8583Center, Harry B. 354, 375, 3134Center, William R. 879tCeough, Richard 1168Claire, Zechariah, Jr. 38*. 3484Chaffee, Steven H.11396. N462, 31598, 31652. 31745,

31870, 31891, 31971, 311078. Ja195, B417Chaffin, William W. $531. S614. 469Chambers, Henry Kellett NitChambers, Stephen M759Champagne. Marie w799Chandler. Daniel Ross E766Chang, Lawrence K. H. JimChapel, Ralph E. 196Chaplin, Alice C. 379, W65Chaplin, Leland T. 1659, 168o, W145Chapin. William E585Chapman, Hugh IL. Jr. NgChapman, Myfanwy 1514Charnley, Mitchell V. 3208, 3317, 3506, 3613, 3823,

38'19.3915Chase, J. Richard *193Chase, Lawrence J. M867, Mgt o, .41Chase, Stuart N154Chase, W. Howard 11111Quitman, Seymour 2036Chaudhary. Anju 32166Cheatham, Richard T933, 8987Cheesman, Grace 312Chenoweth, Eugene C. 1087, Mgo, C383Cherbencau, Alice N65Chesebro, James W. 2613, M88o, T983, C382,

E73o, E768, F76, Not MsCheskin Louis E233Chester, Giraud 1467, 1727Cheydleur, Raymond D. B42, B5oChian, Theodore H. J1444Chiba, Yujiro 3877Childs, Marquis w. 3777Childs, Ralph de Someri 1235Chin, Chart -Soo 31947Ching, James C. 1995. 2276. 2316, M493. PHsChipman, Sylvia T5i6Chisholm, Francis P. N129Chittidt, William 0. Jtgo8Cho, Tong-jae 32000Chorness, Maury H. N184Chorpenning, Charlotte B. inChristenson, Francis E418Christian, Bryon H. 3339. 3395Christians, Cliff B566Christie, Vickie R. W892Christopherson, Merrill G. T367. 8409. 6441, 6462.

5862, E4Christopherson. DripTin F. C225Chu, Augustus F. pow

315

Chu, Godwin C. 31471Chu, James C. Y. Jt991, Jao26, 32061Church, David A. W628Church, George F. 3396Civikly, Carol M. N541CivikIy, Jean M. Mg51. E743Clancy, James H. M159Clapper, Raymond 3297Clark, Anthony J. 6968Clark, Charlotte R. N449Clark, Dan E., II J447Clark, David G. 31505, B186, E390Clark, Donald Lemen 172e. 177o. 1794. 2085. 2153,

M257Clark, Frank E61°Clark, K. B. 1121, N31, N97, 1+1119Clark, Kenneth w441. E17Clark, Larry D. T5g7, C354, C439Clark, Margaret Winer 2403Clark, Michael Stamatios E579Clark, Richard W. T831, W654Clark, Robert D. 1219, 1591, 1677, M17o, W53,

W85, Wtot, W127, WI92, W399Clark, Robert K. 3531Clark, Robert L., Jr. E319Clark; Ruth Anne M567, M769, M813, M94o. C3o5,

0494. N463. F49Clark, Ruth Millburn 1531, Tao. S587, W215Clark, S. H. 93Clark, Stanley N636Clark, William K. M224, T700. T877Clarke, Daniel H. 32089Clarke, Peter J1412, 3152o, Ji583, Ji885, 31889Claussen, E. Neal 2553, S696, W584Clay, James H. W633Clay, Roberta 3359, 3123xClay, Teresa H. W844Claycroft, Jerry W406Cleary, James W. 2113. M370, M393, M418, M438.

M453, i11461, id48*, m504. M542, M584. T453.F4

Clement, Donald A. E778Clevenger, Theodore. Jr. 2093, 2326. 403, 2549.

M416, 11(45z, Moo, M497 M536, 1183, T313,T5o8, T6o6, T649, 8369, S523, 8542, W374.W576, W649, W67o, W672, C85, C182, C2m,C248, C277, E5to, E732, A16, Neig, N238

Clift, Charles 111 B471, B5o9Cline, H. F. 3420. J4a9Clinger, Morris M. w59Cloud, Wendell H. 389Clough, Frank C. 3523Coats, Dorothy E. 8187Cabin, Martin T. 2059, 2244. 1416, m451, M553.

T3/11, W596 E39Codd, Judy T686Cody, Dixie Lee E785Coe, Robert L. B423

318

3t6 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Coffin, Thomas E. B549, B551Coger, Leslie Irene 2262, T527Coggeshall, Reginald J254, J390, J410. J474, J575Cogswell, Andrew C. J552Cohen, Arthur M. N255Cohen, B. Jt99Cohen, Edwin W847, W885Cohen, Herman 2070, 2140, T348, S632, W2343,

W383, W43o, W559, W7o5 A5, A37, A58Cohen, Julius Henry J8gCohen, Morris 939, 1201,Cohen, Rebekah 51773Cohen, Sevin T557Cohn, Albert 20.14Cohnstaedt, Wilhelm N613Colaiuta, Victoria N613Colburn, C. William F39, F67Cole, Barry G. B227Cole, Edith Walters 5745Cole, Richard R. J1871, Jigoo, J2o79, J2142, J2173,

J2197Cole, Wendell 2171, W5o3, W581Coleman, Elizabeth Tyler 235Coleman, Robert F. M643Colfax, J. David J1604Colic, Royal D. J0.31, B2o5, B425Collier, Gaylen S486Collins, Betty May T846, E695Collins, G. Rowland 207, 293, 306Collins, Ray E. W366, W543. W611Combs, Walter H. T785, N483Comer, Virginia Lee 1528Committee, Federal Radio Education 1438, 1459Committee of the SAA, A 1775Committee on Academic Standards, Western Speech

Association W615Lt-,./tmittee on Oral Expression 94Committee on Research 4, 19. 271Committee on Speech Education 773Committee on Teacher Education 15o1Compere, Moiree 1478Compton, Hite T794Compton, Mary E. 1701Condon, John C., Jr. E641Cone, Carl B. 1469, 1611Conklin, Forrest M814, F77, F92, Fto4, Ft i8, F145Conn, Earl L. J1720

1.. Connelly, F. Marlin S881Conner, William R. 195Connolly, Patrick R. C5ogConrath, David W. N570Consigny, Scott P8gConstans, H. Philip 675, 1882, Si, 5327, S267, S395Contris, Joseph J. J1541Converse, Blair poi, J156, J354Conville, Morelia P. T822Conville, Richard L. 2524, M1369, T945Cony, Edward R. J8g1

1218, 1813, 1399, 1442

319

Cook, Bruce L. B372Cook, Jane J292Cook, Reginald L. 1989Cook, Richard I. M487Cook, Walter W. J577, J616Coon, Arthur M. N175Cooney, Stuart Boa, B21. B33, B46, B45oCooper, Bernarr E183, E28oCooper, Charles Phillips J4$, J85Cooper, Deanna M644Cooper, June M. W77oCooper, Lane 694Cope, Frances M846Cope, Jackson I. 2100Copeland, Fayette hsoCopeland, Harry J1778Copeland, Thomas H. Jto86Corbett, Edward P. J. 2341Corder, Jim W. 2443Cordray, A. T. 1308Corey, Evelyn Brown 1027Corey, K. E557Corey, Kathy F142Corley, N. W. SpitCorliss, Richard L. P65Cornell, C. David 1748Cornell University Dept. of Public Speaking 251Cornwell, Elmer E., Jr. J1188. J1335, J1539Corrigan, Robert W. C titCorsi, Jerry F151Corson, Richard V. 1169Cortez, Edmund A. 1148Cortright, E. S. 1325Cortright, Henrietta Howser 784, T783Cortright, Richard W. S63oCortright, Rupert L. 418, 17o5, T42, T52g, 5237Corts, Paul R. 586oCarts, Thomas E. M695, C335Cosand, Joseph A53Cosper, Russell N85Costa, Richard H. J813Costrell, Edwin J4o5Cote, J. Richard J1904Cotton, Ethel W347Cotton, Jack C. M22, M26, W22Com% Tom W88oCouchman, Gordon W. M352Coughlin, Charles Edward E784Coughlin, Elizabeth Myette E784Coulton, Thomas E. 878, 1538Couric, John M. B452Courtenay, W. R. 5235Courtney, L. W. S281Coutu, Walter 2215Covelli, Eugene F. T552, E538Covert, Cathy J2055Covington, Harry Franklin 48Cowan, Joseph B. J459


Cowell, Catherine R. N597Cowles, Gardner Jr. 397Cowpeithwaite, L. LeRoy 1836. AllCowperthwaite, Margaret A31, A49Cox, J. Robert 2664, 8984, W893, F165Cox, Kenneth A. B338, B37oCox, Marion Monroe T335Coxe, Malcom 5, 1873, T82Coyne, Sharon A. B577Cozens, Roger 1748Crab le, Richard E. 2618, E726Cradock, Percy 1735Crofton, Allen 1602Cragan, John F. M880, Fit% F162Craig, Alice Evelyn 462Craig, Hardin 1844Craig, W. C. C22°andel', S. Judson 8o1, 1254, 1561, W2 to, W523Crane, Edgar J117o, Jt348, B163

. Crane, Jayne 5287Crane, Josh W881Crane, Loren 0. T9o7, N5otCrane, Wilder W., Jr. C56Cranford, Robert 3, J864, 3927, J1218, J1248Crannell, Kenneth T935Cranston, Pat J1141, J1225, J1457, B56Craven, T. A. M. J1402Crawford, 3. R. 167Crawford, Mary Major 836Crawford, Nelson Antrim J22, J25, J35, J42, J48,

J57. 387Crawford, Paul C357Crawford, Richard 3. W800Crawford, Robert P, B223, B3o8, B5o8Crawford, Winnie Mae S72Creasy, Hannah Moore 151Creek, Leon Vande N561Crenshaw, Jerry 1.47oCriche, Jay G. W736Criclunay, Marie C. W/87Cripe, Nicholas M. T244, T331, Fto, F113, F53Crisp, Lloyd 2412°tin, Lyle M. 31149C20(122, Lionel 298, 314, 347, 356, 412, .(43, 493.

5CO3 596, 713, 768, 806, 927, 987, 1og8, 1221,1307, 1318, 1421, 1660, 1669, M44, T87, TlI2,T208, T283, T340, T408, T625, S36, S52, St 13,5137, $547, 8391, W89 W477, W853, W779, C35,C78, Cto3, CI44, Ct58, C189. E87, Et 17, E178,E1g5, E27o, E344, N29, N162

Crocker, W. J. T ;15Croft, Albert J. .006Croman, Charlotht: Ii58oCromwell, Harvey to.fit, M2o4, M3o2, T49, S3oo,

$355, 8362Cronen, Vernon M842, M869, Tg67, T995,

W879, C368, C394, E796, A34, N556, N573, F102

320

Cronkhite, Gary Lynn 2281, 2369,M626, M800, T619, W648, W681,N534 F37

Crook, Robert B: N258Cropp, David C425Crosman, Ralph L. Jt82, J212, J250Crossley, Archibald J751Crouch, Bruce R. B326Crouch, J. H. W3o3Croutharnel, James L. J1168.Crowell, Alfred A. J1222Crowell, Laura 1835, 1956, 2290, 2377, 2407, M198,

M3o8, M328, M34I, M397, M400, M496, M6o7,T26, T47, T85, W318, W432, N75, N179

Crowley, Elmer S. W137, W161Crozier, Martha 8207Crumley, Wilma 31445Crurors,`Jaines I., Jr. C25, C38CrturipMCCIaudia E. goCrutchfield, Floyd W67C. T. 621 2561Culbert, Sidney S. N125Culbertson, Hugh M. N486, J1791, J2145, J2158Cullen, Maurice R., Jr. Jt184, J1286, J1814, J2156Cullen, Stanley R. N16Cull:ewe, Carlton Jio65Culp. Ralph Borden M56o, T417Cummings, A. J. 3349Cunliffe, John W. 313, J26, JO J58Cunningham, Cornelius Carman 1179. 1420, 1533,

W42, W168, W300Cunningham, Oza ClogCupler, Arthur W. 389Curl, Donald Walter J2025Currie, Eva G. T581, 5288Currie, Fergus G. TataCurrie, Haver C. 5347Currie; Helen Pfeffer SinCurrie, Robert C., Jr. B137Currier, Fred 31233Curry, E. Thayer 1585, M55, M201, W174, W208,

C18Curry, Haskell B. E249Curry, Julia T849Curry, Wade E341, E458Curtis, James F. 1831, M72, M127Curvin, Jonathan W. 1405, 1617, 194.7, T483, W382Cusack, Mary Ann B24oCushman, Donald P. 2624, E8og, P78, N553Cutlip, Scott M. J967, 31079, J1296, J1563Czubaroff, Jeanine 2648

317

2455. M665,W785 C323,

DDaggett, Windsor P. 210, 233, 252Dahl, Folke J7o3Dahlberg, W. A. 1471, W144, W200Dahle, Thomas L. M285, Tt47. 1.253, E395, E413,

N153, N218


Dajani, Nabil H. 32086 Davis, Olive B. T524Da lan, Nonna Childress M792 Davis, Richard Beale 1220Dale, Edward Everett 1140 Davis, Richard H. B495Da Binger, Carl A. M435. T725. 0125 Davis, Robert E. 5732, W616Dalstrom, Carl 936 Davis, William Hawley ii, 47, 270. 272, 345Dairen, Cloyde D. 580 Davison. Hugh F.231Damon, Kenneth F. 1069 Davison, Louise D. 787. nos. 8295Dana, Warren Err Davison, Mrs. W. W. SisoDanbury, Thomas 31488 Davison. W. Phillips yipDance, Frank E. X. T289. T546, W498, W724, Davisson, Ora B. DeVilbiss 1363

C212, 03610 0495 E133, E181. E314 N395.N499

N460, Davitz, Joel R. N2o5. N216. N246. N250Davitz, Lois Jean N2o5, N215, N246, N250

D'Angelo, Aristide 582 Davila, John A. Bs94D'Angelo. Evelyn 461 Dawes. Robert Gates 1184D'Angelo, Gary T986, C449 Dawson, Charles A. 50Daniel. Anne S519 Damon, Joseph M. 19soDaniel, 3. T. W55. Wiso Day, Dennis G. 249. C256, 0304Daniel, jack L. T87i, 1E671, £716, N493 Day. 3. Laurence J1590. J1734Daniel, Neva N182 Day. Lewis A. B610Danielson. Wayne A. J1059. 31117. 31128. 31140. Dean. Howard H. N226

31150,. 31152, 31163, 31173, 31187, 311996 31210, Dearin, Ray D. 2467. 032431223. J1237, 31239. 31251, 31263, 31273. 31283, Deaver. Frank jt738J1298, 11300 31311, 31322, 31332. 31345.31377

J1357. De Backe, Cecil 6o5de Boer. Ja J985 -

Danigy, Rev. John 36 De Boer, John 3. 450, T448Dann. Matthew L. 1655 De Boer. Kathryn B. M603Darnell. Donald K. 2349, M500, M752;

N39g, N5oo, N514. N597Dart. Peter M690, T545D'Asaro. Michael 3. W458

N376, DeBrauw, Chris B620Dedmon, Donald N. 2284, M601, T536.

5665. W736, 0,259, 0275, C289, 0343,N34o, N5°7

T620,0363,

Dasbach, Anita Mallindtrodt 3t548Dause, Charles A. 0481

Dee. James P. T162, T446, S3s6, E351,N253, N434

Nam.

Davenport. John Scott 379o, 31190, ji5o6David, Babette jean 1333David. R. E. 2191Davidson, Carter 1430, 1748Davidson, Donald 1903Davidson, Eleanor 1555Davis, Beth C569Davis, Donald W. J578Davis. Elmer J6o8Davis, Eugene 1016Davis. Frank B. T1264 826g. E464Davis. Geri Turner E539Davis, Gordon BinDavis, Hal 3i39iDavis, Homer W. W255Davis. Irene Poole 747. 795Davis, Jackson S636Davis, James W. 74669Davis, john A. 1184Davis. Margaret Xis M863Davis, Michelle Bray 2462Davis. Norris G. J500, 3549. J944, 31045, 31057,

31070, 31084. 31095. J1108, 31117. 31128. 311,10,31150, 31163, 31173. 31 187, 31199. 3121o, Jt223.J1237. J1251, J1263, J1273, 31283. j1sg8. j1311.31322. J1332, J1345. 31357

321

Deer, Irving M377, W451Dees. Diane 5938Deethardt, John F. Tg2o, T992Deem Stanley 2604, N577Delon-. Melvin L M600DeForest, Edgar L N174Degnan, James M. W355Dehlgren, Sten 3524Deihl, E. Roderick T879Delahaye. Alfred 3i985. 32002, 320113. 32037,

32074, 32093. ja11& 32133, 32153. 32171,32054,j2i9o,

patoDelaney, Arthur A. B239Delay, Ted M282Delchamps, Winifred F. ji049Delia. Jesse G. 2499. 2587, Mg15, M940. S891Dell, George W. 2310, T270. T383, S560. W642Dell, William C. T656DeLong, Alton 3. N649De Loder, Sister Mary Linus T623De Marco. Norman 6761, 5795. 5825. S854Dembo, Richard 32108Dcmoretcky, Joan 8974Demos, Raphael timDe Mott, John 32070DeMougeot, William R. T938

Dempsey, William C. N155Deng ler, Ralph J2106Dennis, Everette E. Pogo, J2203Dennis, Larry J750Dennis, Ralph B. 33, 23o, 616Dennis, W. C. 1153Densmore, G. E. 1479, $2, S44Dc Roo, Edward T885Derry, James 0. 0441Derthick, L. G. E187Dervin, Brenda B395Des Champs, Margaret Burr 8372Desmond, Robert W. J163, J215,de Spain. Jerry Lynn W796

. DeTaille, X. S. B349Dettering, Richard N202Deutsch, Steven E. J1224Deutschman, Paul J. N171, N191, N344, Jt163,

J1173, J1187, J1199, J1210, J1223, J1237, J1239,ji25t, J1263, J.273, J1283. jt3o2, J136t. B153

Devereaux, Sherry E723Devin, Lee C286De Finney, Russell N. E,31, E235DeVito, Joseph A. 2374. 2404, 2483, M562, 111606,

T639, T715, E759, SSoS, 0333, C387, E498, E542,464, 470, E593, E612, N423, N541

Devlin, L. Patrick 0412, C54, E621, E802, B587,F79

Devol, Kenneth S. J1572, J1713DeVoros. Evelyn Kennesson W341DeVoss, Henry M261DeVries, Donna W449Dew, Donald M691. M871Dewey, Donald 0. J1621DeWitt, Margaret E. 227Diamond, Sidney A. B4o, B48DiBacco, Thomas V. J1724Dichter, Ernest N88Dick. Donald B287, B314, B319Dick, Robert C. T573, W593


J239 J673

Dickens, Milton 515, 549, 642, 1133, 1431, 1576,1694, 2529, 51 197, M232, Mpg, M528, T851, S328.W148, Wi58, Wino, W213, W493, W520, N73

Dickcy, Dallas C. 1059, 1301, 1401. 1486, 1613,S128, S167, 8395, 5426, 5439, 5946, 8459. 5463,8467

Dickinson, Burrus J140, J217Dickinson, Hugh 2103, 0134Dickinson, Phoebe L. T73oDieckoff, Ruth 867Diedrich, Norma Del 1690Diehl, Charles F. M420, M457Dicker, Richard J. T9o7, 0371, N5orDiem, W. Roy C8Dieter, Otto Alvin Loeb t83o, 2324, 2347, M214,

M681Diedrich, N. R. 2161

Dietrich, John E. 1183,A25

Diggs, B. J. 2304Diller. N. Richard E41Dilworth, William N372Dimock, Hedley G. N260Dingman, Reed 0. W392 ..DiSalvo, Vincent T948Dithridge, Rachel L. 28Dittman, Allen T. N565Dixon, Donald S. S511Dixon, Norman F. N281Dizard, Wilson P. B283Doan, Edward N. J221, J386, J451, J557Dobic, Ann B. S876Dobkin, Bette W4o5Dobkin, Milton T236, T261, W439, W568Doctor, Powrie Vaux 1912, E44Dodd, E. E. 102Dodd, Stuart Carter pip, B359Dodds, Walter E., 1238Dodds, Wendell H. Bt9Dodge, John J1515Doederlein, Arthur P. T973Doering, J. F. 1009Doi, L. Takeo 2614, W38oDoig, Ivan J1353Doll, Howard D. C574Dolman, John, Jr. 200, 280,

1398, 1371Dolph, Phil W707Dominick, Joseph R. J2134,

B522, B533, B599Dommermuth, William P. J2179-Donaghy, William C. B454Donaldson, Mice M223, T8, S295Donnahoc, Alan S. J1046, JisroDonner, Stanley T. 1590, 1596, T462Donohew, Lewis N379, N472, N543, J1499.

J1875, J1951. J1969, J2138Donohue, George A. J1618. J1710, J1906.

J2117Donohue, Thomas R. J2118, B586Doody, Agnes D, E473Door, Blanch E. /025Dorgan, Howard 2643, 5879, $920Dorland, W. A. Newman J1 10Dorsey, Joan J. 5374Dorter, Kenneth P27, P8tDorwart, Jeffrey M. J2124Doty, Gresdna 2947. 5693Douglas, Donald G. W786, F117, Fts6, F157Douglas, Dorothy F. J1891Douglas, Franklin C. W72Douglas, Jack M83o, M870, T306, N76Douglas, Wallace W. C197Douglass, Robert W346Douglass, Rodney B. 2488, P84

319

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Douris, Elizabeth A. 1258Dover, C. J. N193, NWDovifat, Emil J161Dow, Clyde W. 999, 1116, 1160, Mgt, M109, M123,

Nip, Mi68, M192, M212, M229, M252, M271,M295, M321, M344, M368, M390, M415, M436.M458, M481, M505, M543, M585, T166, C66,N132, N196, N2o3

Dowd, Mary H. 66Dowling, Fred R. T245, CioS, ci36, N153Downer, Alan S. 158o, 2008, 2035, 2069, 2104,

2185, 2227, 2265, 2296, 2331. 2370, 2400,2468

Downing, Mildred N619Downs, Calvin W. Tioo6, T1o15,Dovre, Paul J. W794. C465, F3oDovring, Karin N367Downs, Sophie W. 819Doyle, J. H. 58Draegert, Gayland L, M134, M235Drake, Christine Si45, S16oDrake, Francis E. M2o5, T15, S3o7, N86Drake, Ormond J.881Draper, Wafter H. 2306Dreher, Barbara B. M743Dreher, John J. M247, M268, M327, S354

C38Dreikers, Rudolf C'57Dreikurs, Eric N438Dressel, Harold A. 1145Dressel, Paul L. As9Dresser, William R. M5o8, F17, F44Drew, Dan G. Jsti 15, Bp,/Drewery, John E. J27. J146, J125. J142, J171, J229,

J628 J699Dreyer, Edward C. BastDriessel, A. Berkley N4o1Drum, Dale D. T194, W354

N146; Nz8oDrum, Jean W354Drummond, A. M. 22, 39, 116,

;666, 1871Drummond, Edward J. J1056DrushaI, J. Garber 1021Dryden, Wilma J. 2429Due, M. R. JunoDubbe, Marvin C. 14;66Dubner, Frances EL S906Dudley, Brute M. J1750Dudley, E. Samuel $37o, E417, A17, A85Duerr, Edwin 'sot, 1524Dues, Michael T. C888Duffey, William Richard 78Duffy, John K. 6263Duke', Sam Nt2o, N131. N294, N3o5, N345Dukore, Bernard F. 2289, 2371, 5689, W585, W641Duncan, Charles T. J725, J1371, J9o9, J919, J92o,

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Duncan, Melba Hurd 1516, M1o7, W3ioDuncan, William Wafter S346, E22, E275Dunham, Franklin W371, N148Dunham, Robert E. M632, nit; N378Dunkel, Harold B. 1734Dunn, Edward P. 1632Dunn, Harriet M. T37, E26Dunn, S. Watson N454, J868, Jio64, J1321Dunn, Thomas NoDunne, Dennis P. F1o7Dunning, John L. J1433Dupuis, Ruth M. W5o1Durant, Jack D. 5828, SgoiDurant, Kenneth BoaDurant, Ruth J486Durham, Weldon B. M775Dusenbury, Delwin 937, 974Dycke, Marjorie L. 1454, EntDye, Robert Paul 13307, B382Dyer, Edith J517Dyrenforth, Harold O. W244Dyson, Luther H. San

EEakins, Barbara Westbrook 5833, C399Eapen, K. E. J1663Earnest, Sue Who, W91, W463, W484East, James R. 2435 T455, T641, W441 W443Eastman, Harvey A. N56o....aton, D. Mack W66Easum, Donald B. J829Ebeling, Harry W4ogEberhard, Wallace B. J1888, J2189Ebon, Martin J597Eckert, Ralph G. Wi9Ecklund, George N. J881Ecroyd, Donald H. T842, T466, T732, S491, E665,

E761Edelstein, Alex S. Jao5o, JI252, Jt3rt, J1322, J1332,

J1345, J1357, J1375, J1414, J1541Edgar, Earl J75oEdgecomb, Charles F. 1258Edgerton, Kathleen S624Edney, Clarence W. M154, M242,

S298, SgliEdom, Clifton C. J655Edwards, Allen Jack T647Edwards, Davis 158iEdwards, Michael L. T971, T972Edwards, Verne E., Jr. J157Eecichout, M. Jo W549Ehling, William P. N418Ehninger, Douglas W. 1283. 1539, 1773, 1863,

2019, 2061, 2106, 2125, Mark M485, M758, T33,T66o, 5285. 5343, 5358. 6431, 5447, 5471, 648o,5615, 6776, W372, W688, W725, Pg

M296, M337,


Ehrensberger, Ray Mu*Ehrenwald, Jan N313Ehrlich, Larry G. Mpg, 5912, F134Ehrlich. Wendy N650Eicb, Louis M. !129. 353, 876, 998, 1102, 1572. M49.

C29Eide. Richard B. J1008Eiler, Sam W. B526Eirabie, Abdul G. J936Eisinger, Richard A. J1075Eiscnson, Jon 811, to88, 1327Eisenstadt, Arthur A. 'Pm, T88, T209. T239, 5324,

5413, S510, 1E200, N91, N121Ek, Richard A. S740, C321, E571, J2022, J2136Eklo, Elmer B. 677Fkmart, Paul N563Ekoos, Carl W271El-Assal, Elaine M600Eitel', Michael F. B550, B55*Etfeubein, Julien J642, J694Elkind, Samuel TaoEllingsworth, Huber W. 1978, top, 2109, 2266,

T83o, 5356,. 5591, 8437, 5456, S629, 5823, E465,E4go, E546, E642, N344, J1302, J1369, B220

Elliot, Hugh J1235Elliott, Emory B., Jr. 2571Ellis, Carroll Brooks 5182, S189, .S244Ellis, Dean S. T658, F6o, F78Ellis, Jack C. T254, T357Ellison, Jerome J1o67, J1133, J1167Ellison, Rhoda Coleman J621Ellsworth, Phoebe C. N564Ellsworth, Ralph E. 1784Elwood. William R. 5844Emerick, Lonnie L. 2360. S716, S77i, C3o3, 0352,

E674Emerson, Everett H. 2072Emerson. James Gordon 538, 1412, 1449, 1484Emerson, Laura C. 8969Emery, Adrain EonEmery. Edwin J672, J842, J1031. J1463, J1988Emery, Emogene 532gEmery, Michael C. Jt525Emery. Walter B. 136o, 1398. 1884, 2548, N188,

E63, B91, B124, B153, B25o, B257, B323Emig, Elmer JtogEmmons, Lloyd C. 1734Emperor, John B. 507, 790. S30Emsley, Bert 75o, 924. 1137.Engbcrg. Eric B350Engles, Edna M. 652English, Earl J558 J604. J722, J760English, Robert H. T385, W414, W452, N323English, Robert W. E345, E358, E584 494English, W. Francis 1382Engnell, Richard A. W858Engstrom, Warren J843

1209

Enoch, Roy H. C342Enos, Richard Leo M855. 0547Epolito, Joseph T990Epstein. Aubrey 2376Erdman, David V. M435Erikson, Allen G. N115Erikson, Eugene C. E537Erikson. Keith E799Erikson, Marceline T486, T525, T6otEricson, Jon M. W714Erlandson, Erling H. J1314,Erlich, Howard S. S941Ernest. Carole H. M687Ernst, Sandra Wiliams J1996Erskine, Andrew H. 5242, 5272, S340, E52, E569,

E737Ervin, Jean C. T127, T233. T291Eshelman, David B553Eshenaur, Ruth M. J1593Esmond, Robert V. Dos°Espinola, Judith C. M924. T935Esposito, Virginia Jt583Essary, J. Fred J3o6Essex, Harold B288Estes, Charles T. 1505, 5257, W185, N26Eswasa, Harrogadde S. J1765Ettlich, Ernest Earl T66s, T825, W659,

W7o3, C325, Al5Eubank, Wayne C. 1401, 1735, T329, S245, 5379,

5478, 5631, 5821, W233, W280, W288, W442,W514

Eubanks, Ralph T. 2128, 2221, 5427, 5445, 8458,$477, S500, 5561. 5593,5751. 5774. 8857

Eulau, Heinz H. F. J499Euwema, Ben E186Evans, Diana T623Evans, Dina Rees;899, 1185. W15Evans, Edmund E. W154Evans, James F. J1662, J1806, J2011, J2147, B263Evans, Robert R. N334Evans, Wiliam A. J208Evarts, Dru J2199Everett, Cora A. 260Everhart, Rodney W. M342, E427Eversole, Pam J,938Ewbank, Henry Lee 545, 588, 766, 844,

1067, 1458, 1811, 1960, T2, 5396Ewbank, Henry Lee, Jr. 1906, M354,

E331, E432Ewing, Wiliam HollisExley, David J. Jgo6Eye, Glen G. 1655Eye, Marcia P. C438

J1442, J1645

321

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FFaddy, L. Dean F57Fagan, Leo-Bernard 5t9

324

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Ct00. E318.


Fagen, Patricia N6oiFagen, Richard R. J1429, 31472Fair, Ernest W. E78Fairbanks, Grant 828, 1182, M47, M66, M217Faircloth, Samuel R. 5735Falb, Carl E6o5Falcione, Raymond L. 0555Faker, Paul Robert M9,6Fang, Irving E. B334, E514, B576Fang, William jtop.:Farace, R. Vincent. j1499. J1568, J1612, 31749Faries, Clyde J. 2382Faries, Elizabeth 5645Farina, William 3. 363Farnam, Julia C. 647Farnsworth, Dean 1082Farr, Richard S. B277Farrar, Ronald T. jt535Farrell, Kenneth L. W445Farrior, J. Brown S2i7Fathi, Asghar J2082, 32105, J2209Faulcs, Don F. T497, T928, W768, C529, 0581,

E493, N424, F59Faulkner, Seldon 2283Fausti, Remo P. T58o, T663, T8 it, W529Favorini, Attillo A. 2582Fay, Paul J. 1118, 1215FCC Network Study Staff B44Feany, Leo S. T5goFearing, Franklin 5637Fedler, Fred J1871, 32071Fedo, Michael W. E6o6Feezel, Jerry D. M945, W676Fein, Leonard J. J1513Feinberg, Barry M. 32075Feinberg, Lilian 0. J1774Feinsten, Donald J945Feldstein, Stanley N287Felkins, Patricia K. W888Fellows, Erwin W. 31109Fellows, Harold E. B25, 1195Felsenthal, Norman 11505Fenster, C. Abraham N535Ferguson, George V. J624Ferguson, Marian Nelson M364Ferguson, Sherry Devereaux Sob 0502, E723Feris, Frances F. 548, Ws65Fernandez, Thomas L. 2373, T750, E615Ferris, Maxine Schnitzer 0285Ferullo, Robert J. N3o2Fesler, Frances Welborn 1532Fessenden, Seth A. 1274, W199, W433, CM, N52,

N70, N 142, NI86Fest, Thorrel B. 1264, 1646, T31, T63o, W182,

W434, W512. C"Felt, John H. j2028Feuchtinger, Eugene idFidler, William P. 2091

325

Field, George A. E2o5Field, Stanley 1139, B175Fielding, Raymond B93Fieldman, Steven D. F146Fields, Catherine L. 320Fife, Austin E. Wi89Fife, nine S159, SooFine, Sidney H. N102Finfgeld, Thomas Edward 2374Fink, Georgia S. 812Finkel, William Leo M172Finlan, Leonard 1567Firebaugh, Dorothy Gile J914Fischer, Raymond L. 0452, 0563Fisher, B. Aubrey 2566, M754, 51933, 0398 W798,

N487, N52tFisher, Hilda B. 2414Fisher, Ian T915, T962Fisher, Jeanne Y. 2641, 2650.0537, 0552Fisher, Jerome to88, 1327Fisher, Paul j1o36Fisher, Randall M. S694, W675, C32oFisher, 'Thomas L. T683Fisher, Walter R. 2327, 2452. 2498, 2612, M423,

M623, T553, T882, 5581, 5826, W546, W626,W875

Fishman, Joshua A. 31232Fisk, Marjorie J236Fiske, Marjorie jto6oFiske, Vocha W46Fitts, Joe W., Jr. N56Fitzgibbon, Russell H. 3887Fitzpatrick, Dick J723, J8o6Fitzpatrick, John R. 1132Flaccus, Kimball 1225Flanagan, John T. 1628, 31137Flack, Michael J. 1438gFlannery, Gerald V. 58o3Fiegel, Ruth C. J197,Fleischman, Earl Emery 425,

1205, 1454, 1742, E20, E242Flemming, Edwin G. icts, 182, 186, 202, 575, 655Flemmings, Corinne K. E536Fleser, Arthur F. 2253, 5733Fleshier, Helen T966, S974Fletcher, Alan D. J1939, j2177. B433Fletcher, James E. 2605, W840, B532, 116o2Fletcher, John M. 1332, St47Fletcher, Leon C. B47Fletcher, William W. M291Fletcher, Winona L. 2427, 5654Flickinger, Alice lo94Flint L. N. J8, J14, J21, J84Florence, B. Thomas E809, N633Florescu, Vasile P39Flory, Elizabeth B. t748Fluharty, I. A. 3999Flynn, Charles E. 3513

496. 516, 904. 1157,


Flynn, James H. III B519Flynn, Lawrence J., S. J, 2011, 2037, T238,Flynn, Patrick H. B464Flynn, Vincent J. 1920Flynne, Lois P. J2255Flynt, Wayne 5641, 5822Foerster, Norman 1734Fogel, Howard H. J1255Foley, Joseph M. M889, 8541, B56oFoley, Lena A. 879, MitFonseca, Eugenio J1441Fontes, Brian F. B518Foote, A. Edward N489Forbes, Allen E. W455Forbes, Gerald B. 5756Forbes, John D. 1644Force, James J1350Ford, Edwin H. J215, J298, J415Ford, Frederick W. 8132, B236Forncrook, Elva M. noForston, Robert F. W760, E6go, N437Fort, L. M. 1655Fosdick, Henry Emerson 1920Fosdick, James A. J654, J1435. JawFossum, Ernest C. 1336, MOFoster, Eugene S. E126Foster, Jacob Flavel MB°Foster, William Trident 1574, 1748Fotheringham, Wallace C. M249,

C215, 0445Foulke, Emerson N444, N5o6495-36.2278 E742Fowler, Frank 538, 5117Fowler, Paul C. B51Fowler, Russell H. N84Fox, John W. N4o5Fox, Sister Anthony Mary J1646Fox, Wayne 0. T31Frachtenberg, David F68Fraley, Pierre C. Jt388Francis, Elton L. E283Francis, Michael J. Ji638Francis, W. Nelson 1937Franke. Warren T. J1687Francois, William E. J1754Frandsen, Kenneth D. 2275, M5ot,

M878, T536, T95i, 5663, 5799, W686,N340

Frank, Alan D. T794, T85o, T1o17Frank, Glenn J49Frank, Robert S. J2t6oFrank, Ted 5958Frank, Willard C. J2053Frankel. Hannah N391Frankel, I.. R. S40Frankel, Robert 869Franklin, Thomas H. J89Franklin, William G. 5925

Franks, J. Richard W6935443 Fransella, Fay M593

Franzke, Albert L. W538Franzwa, Helen H. 1.1722, E764, N615Free, William J. 2432Freed, Conrad W. 1122, 1560Freedman, William A. N2b8Free ley, Austin J. 2174, T368, C126, EnFreeman, Ann 7709Freeman, Patricia Lynn 594oFreeman, Thomas M. A25Freeman, William 7493Freestone, Norman William 1251,

W117, WI 3o, W266, W515, W533Freeth, Denzil K...1735Freidson, Eliot 2009Frei linger, J. Joseph E400French, J. Wymond 7424French, John C. 46French, Philip Jt 133Frentz, Thomas S. 2643, M784Fresh ley, Dwight L. M614, 5498, 56o8, 57o5, 5796,

E290, Nall, F22Freudenreich, Carl E288Friar, Don W772Frick, James V. E5o7Friedenberg, Robert T829Friedman, Herbert LI-N412, N445

M336, Kid, Friedman, Paul N414Friedman, Richard B81, B9o, B96Friedman, Robert P. 2142, T296, E136, FutFriedman, Stephen J1731Friedrich, Gustav W. M755, M887, T89o, N5tiFriend, Ronald M. N635Friendly, Fred J1401Fries, Charles C. 1599Friesen, Wallace V. N563Fritz, Charles Andrew .84, 218, 390, 414, 480Frocschels, Emil 2074Froke, Marlowe B7o, B127Frucwald, Elizabeth W49, W62Fry, Dorothea 333Frye. Agnes M. W465Frye, Jerry K.. 1119o7Frye, Roland Mushat 1798

M566, M665, Fuchs, Douglas A. J1478, J1670, B384N298, Fuchs. Grover A. ig36, Tio3

Fuge, Lloyd H. T182Fujimoto, Sumie W197Fulkerson, Gerald 2642, C5o4Fuller, David S. N590Fuller, Marcus W243Fuller, Max E. N8Fulton, R. Barry 2271, 6243, N5a3Funk, Alfred A. 2577, M944, T782, W83tFunkhouser, G. Ray N517, J183 t, J 85i J2o76,

J2110

323

M71, W83,

326

324

Furbay, Albert L. M571, T687Furr, H. Bedford T857Futrell, James M. Bog, B612Fyock, James A. 31748

TABLE OF

Gaines. Frances Perlowski 1 i isGalati, Michael 2479Galbraith, Esther A. 815Gallagher, Kent G. 2372Gallagher, Mary Brigid E333Gallaway, Marian 5268, 8322, 5484Gal lez, Douglas W. 31893Ga nob, Ben 7413Gallup, George H. 3120, 3150, 1731.1798, J978Galvin, Kathleen 0478Gamble, Michael Wesley T959Gamble, Teri Kwal T959Games, Paul A. 101518, M596, M668Gantz, Walter 2628Garberson, John W. 3637Gardiner, James C. N515, N558Gardner, Leroy W. 1117oGardner, Mary A. J1249. J1367, 315e1Gardner, Warren H. 2004Garland, Hamlin 6iiGarner, John E. N231Garrison, Garnet R. 926, C82Garrison, Geraldine 1213, T1o7, T121Garrison, Nelson N384Garrity, Aleath M. 926Garver, Richard A. J1146, J1304Garvey, William David 1895Garvin, Charles Ft5Garwood, Victor P. N276Gassner, John 1643. 1664, 1711, 1722, 1840, 1899Cawley, Gardner 8770Gates, William Bryan 1604Gatewood, Willard B., Jr. J1990Gaumer, F. T. Jt553Gaylord. J. S. 6, 49. 88, 158Gebauer, Emanuel go8Gee, Ronald C. 1757Gehring, Mary Louise T62, T6go, 5411Geier, John G. W76o, N4t9Geiger, Don 1789, 1852, 1923, 1951, 2623, M262,

TI29, T274, T460. T593. $405 S432. W262,W325. W555, W604, C117, E14o

Geiger, Louis G. 31582Gcissner, HeIlmut K. T925Geezer, Ronald S. G445, E581Geizer, Winifred E379Geller, A. J5o4Geopp, Elizabeth 43oGeorge, Donald 5351

Gerald, J. Edward Jag, J245. J728, psi, 31012,J1122, J1 igi, J1694, 31868

327.

CONTBNTS

Gerber, John W. J610Gerber, Sanford E. W723, N450, N482Gerberich, 3. R. 3285Gerbner, George N375, Ji143. 31288, 31485.

Broo, B550, B552Gering, William M. 2352Gerstman, Nand Rebecca Wintrub E$56Gerval, Frank W. E514Getchell, Charles Munro 8227,

5357, 5428Getcr, Rudolph W. M700Getzloe, Lester J149Giadrone, Angelo W305Gibb, Jack R. N259Gibbons, John S. J2o2Gibbs, Lewis 1682Gibson, Chester 5146Gibson, Francis M197Gibson, James W. M630, T583, T712, T76.2:1855.

T963, Tian, 5797, W888, C264, N408'Gieber, Walter 31005, 31058, J1227, J1253, J1285Giffin, Kim 2090, 2401, 2517, M412, 14519, M7gi,

T369, T494 T549, T547, T985, 5555 W814.CS, 0161, C183, 0268, E292, N225, N46t,F24

Gifford, Mabel Farrington 343, W7, Wm, W87,W179, Wigs

Gilbert, Edna T187, T472Gilbert, Jack G. T776Gilbert, R. A. W756, C451Gilbert, Russell W. E294Gildston, Harold E552Gildston, Phyllis E552Giles, Howard 2665, M9o3Gilfillan, R. S. J274Gifford, C. B. W448Gilliam, Shirley Masterson M790Gilkinson, Howard 1062, 1353, 1365, 1928, M6,,

M77, M87, M275, N43Gill, John M. 2116Gill, Rafael E. J1172Giflan, Garth P29Gillespie, Dorothy N65Gillespie, Myrtle Eddins M646Gillespie, Patti P. 2590, 0578Gillette, Bill B57oGillis, D. Hugh B336Gillis, Herbert Russell 14407Gillis, Hugh W. 621, M149, W519Gillis, Roderic D. N342Gilimor, Donald M. JIM, J1422, J1489, J1502,

J1504. J1517. J1538, J1555. J1574. 31595. 31813,J163t, J1648, J1667, J1684, 31705, 31721

Gilman, Wilbur E. 439, logg. 1842Gilmer, Albert H. 1303Gilmore, Stuart I. S760Ginglinger, Genevieve J984Giolk Thomas G., 5658

J1632,

S282, 5289, 5303.


Giroux, Isabelle TIO2Cirvin, Robert E. 3652Cislason, H. E. 35, 74, 119..8°7.Litter, A. George J2o33Giuliani, Alessandro P6oGlancy, Donald R. 2251, T674Glasgow, George M. 1391, M248Clasnapp, Douglas R. N551Clatstein, Irwin Lee 1492Gledhill, Preston R. W886Glenn, Edmund S. N387Glenn, Stanley L. 2252, S546, W483Glick, Edward M. J1545Clicksberg, Charles I. J399, J407, J878. J747Gobrecht, Eleanor A. T569Code, Alexander N126Goebel, Marion M83Goetz, Emily N534Coetzinger, Charles T5o5. £420. N272, N300Coggin, James E. N579Coggin, Richard J. W256Goldberg, Alvin A. 215o, 2412. M456, M866, T788,

6461, Am N498Goldberg, Maxwell H. 1509Goldberg, Toby B377Golden, Alfred L. 1084Golden, James L. 1846, 1985, 2195, 2299, 2381,

M465, T604, S408, 8431, 5447, 8458, S477, 8500,S56i, 8593, S627, 5664, 8775, W774

Golden, Joseph E4.39Goldfarb, Howard E. 1748Coldhaber, Gerald M. M675, T931, W832, W843,

W883, N496Coldhamer, Allen D. 2608Golding, Peter N626Coldish, Sidney S. J1241Goldman, Aaron L. J2o52Goldman, Mark E65t .Goldman, Ralph M. J373Goldman- Eisler, Frieda N252Coidschmidt, Waiter 197iColdsen, Joseph J474Goldsmith, Adolph 0. 31063, J1138, J1327Goldstein, Alan M. N535Goldstein, Henry R. B143Goldstein, Max A. 753Colightly, M. C. E154Collin, A. M. 32316Goiter, Robert 3. Bp, B5oComm*, Kenneth J1256, B449Conchar, Ruth M. Tgcsa, Tg62. £717, E749Condin, William R. 1193, 2237Gooch, Darrell N27Gooch, Frances K. Se32, 5168, S33oGood, Uvieja 7.. C383Coodey, Brian J1773Goodman, R. S. M865Goodman-Malamuth, Leo W462

Coodmand, Richard 3.2528Goodnight, Tom F161Coodnow, Mare N. 3194Goodrich, Laurence B. 599, 390, sas

325

Goodwin, H. Eugene 31694Gorden, William I. 2528, T48o, T579. S572, S685,

573s, W733, C395, £403, E437,Cordon, Avisbag jaig8Gordon, .Leonard V. J794'Gordon, Morton J. M6o4, T3ooGordon, Thomas F. B483Corelik, Mordecai 2175. 2654Gorman, Margaret W667Colman, Thomas Richard M5goGormley, Geneva Jeffers M121Gorski, Roy N559Cosnell, Harold F. jgot, J627Coss, Blaine M861, C525Coss, Patricia E814Gosser, Franklin T. 31167Cothberg, John A. J1536,Cottdank, Mildred 1605Gottlieb, Lillian 3840Gough, H. E. 799Gould, Jack E613Goulding, Daniel 3. W7-13, G300, 6346, F33Conran, Dennis S. sfioz, M738, M772, M83i, T678,

C429, 0469, C5s5, £673Cove, Philip B. 2363Cow, John E. E754, F65Cowan, J. C. C128Gower, Galvin W. J1641Coyer, Robert S. T721, Not,Craber, Doris A. 31962Grace, Harry A. N44Cracey, Harry F. N37Graham, Donald 3402Graham, Gladys Murphy sos, 336,

5o1Graham, Mrs. Goodwin Price 289Graham, Jeanne 5730Graham, John T490, T633, T739, Sgo3, E576, F32Graham, Kenneth L. 1286Graham, Mary W. 2308Graham, Philip j1363Graham, W. B. W217Cranell, Lee F128Craney, Edith E. N647Craney, Marshall J. N647Cranfield, Geraldine T65Gratz, Robert D. T862Graves, Harold F. 634, 1105Graves, John Temple, 11149Craves, Wallace W602, 31185Craytee, C. Jack 2634, M494. M550Cray, A. Irene T665Cray, Cites Willman 262, 276, 295, 371, 393, 426,

E711

J1732. J1905

C257. N484

378, 403. 437

328.


526, 5874 654. 817, 1155, 1267, 1331, 1542, 1706.212o, M73. 51381, M437. M442, T74 T173, T399,T532, S176, S277, E2

Gray, J. Stanley 357, 454, 697, 706Cray, John W. T534, S6o9, 5686Cray, Paul H. 2478, T988Graybar, Lloyd J. j2047Crayum, Helen S. W4o4Creaves, Halbert S. 1763, W14, W18, W78Creb, Cordon B. J960, B78, P.98,Green, Charles Price 5273Green, Elvena M. S785Green, Gordon C. W639Green, Joseph G. 2420, 5579Green, T. L. Ni39Greenberg, Bradley S. 51610, N338, N359, N477,

N5o8, N595, J1272, Jie8o, j1326, J.464, J1479J1584, J16°°, J1742, J1986, J2096, 8248, 8277,B395, 13412, B431, B483, B562, B622

Greene, Robert J. 405, E488Greenhill, Leslie P. N15, N17oGreenleaf, Floyd I. 1860Greenwood, J. Michael N634Greenwood, James G. M912, C492Greer, Archie M. 2083Greet, William Cabe 11.1908, S9Gregg, James E. jt519Gregg, Richard B. 2464, M886, T853, W612, W683,

C3o9, E376, E618, P44Grehan, Enoch j144Creig, William H. J21 n9Grenier, Judson A. ji258, J2o19Grey, David L. J15 75, jt6i5, j1835, J1887Grey, Lennox *354Gribbin, William 5621Crider, W. H. E324Griesz, Germain G. F27Griffin, Christine LittGriffin, Leland M. 1575, 1851, 2288, 5144oGriffin, Philip F. 1754.1918Griffith, Francis T491, E7I4Griffith, Jerry M577Griffith, John L.11777, jt1323Griggs, Harry H. J1413Crimes, Wilma Harrell 935, tgoo, M322, M326,

T132, T176, T3o9, W427Grimmett, Robin A. 0462Grimsted, David 2507Grissinger, James A. M3t6Griswold, A. Whitney E17oCronbeck, Bruce E. 2597, M896, T761, T947, 5914,

W783, C35t, C489, 0556, As, F139Cross, Bertram M. N278Cross, Jeanne j2o77Cross, Larry N64oCross, Nicolas P. 2657Grossman, Manuel L. 2431, 5747, N427Grossman, Max R. j638

329

Crotberg, Edith T676Grotta, Gerald L. ji836, j1937, J1974, J2188Grove, Theodore G. T706, N365Grover, David H. 9322, S815, W608, W6404 C312Crube, G. M. A. 2007Greenberg, Axel 926Cruner, Charles R. M572, M618, M63o, T5612,

T626, T781, T855, Troo7 5752. 5792. 5797, 5927,W747. 0279, C421, N406, N413, F183

Cruner, Marsha W. 5792Crunig, James E. N539, N641, J1819, J2172Guback, Thomas H. N6o4, ji179, ilia, 13378Guerrero, Jose L. J1761, 12,146Guilford, J. P. N82Culinary; Donald J1696Cullan, Marjorie 1143Gulley, Halbert E. 1223, 1525,

G62, C35o, E669, As6Gumpert, Cary N5o4Gunarame, Shelton A. ji898Gunderson, Robert Cray 1074, 1751, 1795, 1863,

2166, T412, 5296, S536, E142Gunk le, George M688, T681Gunn, John M. B23gGunn, Rex W351Gunnison, Mime). 14, 185Gunter, Mary F. W846Gunther, Roberr J. T817Curganus, George E267Curren, Louise T288Custad, John W. N271Gustayson, Carl C, 1407Guthman, Edwin J1399Guthrie, Warren A. look 1856, M885, Mi39, M157,

M176, M219Gutman, Theodore M. 1736Cutstein, Joyce N557Cwin, Stanford P. S718Gwyn, Robert J. E678Cyorgy, Andrew B61

1593, M355, M359

HHaackc, Wilmont j1751Haagen, C. Hess Mu a6Haakenson, Robert W3u, C124, E3, Eno E384,

E483Haber, Tom Burns 1686Halted, Sister Marie Anthony 98oHaberman, Frederick W. 1594, 1656, 1704, 1759,

8816, 1863, 1947, M228, M25o, M26g, 292,M318, h1345, hf619, 11466o, M696, M734, T397,T495, S271, C328

Hachten, William A. J1283, j1284, j1298, psi*,J1322. J1332 J1345 J1357 J1359, J1370, JI381,J1396, j8418, J.432, J1446, J1462, J1500, J1627,J1927

Hackett, Herbert N9sHackworth, Howard Bing 5743


Madden, Jane C94Hade, William T. SrHadley. Dorothy Seidenburg 985, 6382Hadley, John M. 1517, W76Hadwiger, Ken E. T925, B460Haehl, Anne A28Haehl, Earl Aa8Hagan, Michael R. C467, F135Hage, George S. 31204Hagens, Richard B. N542Hager, Cyril F. 1488Haggart, Peter B225Hahn, Dan F. Tgot, Tg61, E676, E-717. E749Hahn, Elise 167o, 173o, T16, T86, Ti65, W279Hahn, Eugene F. 855, lowHahn, Taeyoul jig'?Haiman, Franklin S. t66g, 1898, 1959,

2393, Mi83, M527, C37, N316, TutHainfeld, Harold E551Hale, Frank W. Jr. T537Hale, Judith C. F148Hale, Lester L. goy, 1267, 1738, S26, 399, S140, Sin,

. S233, 5778Ilail, Allen S. C543Hall, Alta B. 703Ha It Ernest E. 5576Hall, Jeanne L. T614Hall, Mark W. J1809, PopHall, Robert A., Jr. 1874Flail, Robert N. 2329, T758, 5668, A2, Ag, A4oHall, Stuart N639Hall, W. Clayton, Jr. B565Hallen, Burgh 3666Ha Hie, Philip P. P51Halloran, Stephen M. P7tHalstead, William P. 1058Halverson, Craig R. B376Halverson, Guy 31786Hamburger, Ernest 356oHamilton, Ethel Dyer 836Hamilton, John L. 1268Hamilton, William W. T143Hamlin, William 3. W85oHamm, Agnes Curren 988, 5188Hammack, J. Allan T29gHammargren, Russell 3. 3800 3416. 3492Hammerback, John C. 2579, W856, 0447, E905Hamod, H. Samuel C233Hampton, Charles E566Hamm, C. E. 2415.Harnsher, Caroline D. Tg83Hanazono, Kanesada J246Hance, Kenneth G. 991, 1344, 1361, 138o, 1404,

1856, M36, T426, T714, S473, C113, C165, C213,E7o1

Handier, Virgil M. 1748Hancock, Brenda Robinson 2585Haney, John B. Ni68, N24o, Mt

2031, 2078,

Hanks, L. Day T326, W4o7, W737Hanks, William E. B548, B6o8Hanley, Clair N. W332, W345, W375Hanley, Theodore D. 2666, M227, W55, W627Hanna, Mark 1129Hanna, Michael S. E795Hanna, William John N358Hannaford, Gordon Wa63Hannah, Larry K. M718, N235Hannah, Robert pl. 585, 464Hannernap., Gerhard 3. 32090, 32096, B577Humson, Stuart L. 31403Hansen, Bert B. 1578, W153Hansen, Brian K. M582, M597, M733Hansen, Burrell F. B353Hansen, Howard C. u57Hansen, John D. 1217Hanson, Esther Schneider E475Harder, Jane Crane 5549Hardin, Ernest R. 5297Hardin, Thomas L. 32063Harding, Harold F. 1338,

M331. T772, E74oHardt, Hanno P63, Jt704, 31773Hardwig, John P76Hardy, William G. 941, 1367Hargis, Clara N. T8oHargis, Donald E. 1634, 1758, 2521, Milo, M2o7,

M378, T8o, T125, T175, T513, S321, S364, E387.S557, S669, W173, W203, W287, W337, W508,W552, W619, W729, C17o

Hargus, W. D. NiogHaring, Ardyce 32029Haring, Douglas G. 1806Harkness, P. J. 457Harlan, Earl R. T721Hai- less, James D. 31g93, 32014, 32146Harmon, Shirley 3. I4530Harms, L. S. 2182, T425, T65o, 5849, W579Harnack, k. Victor 1856, 3431o, W711, C34, N74,

/429fHarney, Russell F. B419Harper, Kenneth E. Ni24Harper, Nancy C544.Harold, George M38oHarral, Harriet B. MgoSHarral, Stewart J867Harrell, Mai la M888Harriman, Philip Lawrenci-io56Harrington, D. A. S537Harrington, Elbert W. six, 959, 1963, 1983, 2237Harrington, Frederic C. 11o8Harrington, Robert W247Harris, Albert Mason 17, 317Harris, Barbara Ann W781, W810Harris, Chester W. T510Harris, Kenneth 1683Harris, Jacqueline J. N555

2019, 2157, 2312, Afi,

330.

348

Harris, Mary Louise 730Harris, Sydney 3. E3Harris, Thomas E. M913, S884, C579, FloHarrison, A. Cleveland 2491, T896, 5820, S884,

C.4 to .

Harrison, Annette 31906Harrison, Helen Stewart SitioHarrison, James G. J584, 3592Harrison, John M. J1354, 31657Harrison, Randall P. N562Harrison, Virginia Lee T49Harshbarger, H. Clay 523, 20)2, T816, C27oHart, Hornell psi. 3235, 3248, 3256, J261, 3a6Hart, Jim Al lee 31339, 31366, 31494, 31578Hart, Nelson E378Hart, Roderick P. M816, M838, M887Hart, Ronald 3. M948Harte, Thomas B. 0496, F119Hartenberger, Werner K. B365Hartman, Barrie 3158oHartung, Charles V. 2223, 2280Harvey, Donald 3. M8o6Harwell, Richard Barksdale 3826Harwood, Kenneth A. M313, M315, S343, 8434,

W2ot, N82, N195, B19, 11141, 13157, B185, B232,B272, B325. B33o, B345, B441, B524, B597

Hasch, Jack 3. 475Haskell, Deborah E722Haskins, Jack B. 3886, 3949, 31014, 31134, 31230,

31522, 3185o, 32205Hastings, Arthur W775Hatfield, Theodore M. 3237Haden, Theodore W. W45, W344, W48o, W565Haugen, Einar 1948Haim, Ruth R. Tao4, E16, E94, E172. E237, E25o.

E313, E476Hausdorff, Don 31466Hauser, Gerard A. 2624, M886, E698, P6, P56, P78Hauth, Luster E. T4o5Hawes, David S. 2314Hawes, Leonard C. 2566, 26ot, 2630, M841, M889,

W8o9. C.482Hawes, William S604. S657, E415, B244Hawk, Sara Stinchfield Wla, W71Hawkes, Robert W. N54oHawkins. Gary 3. M639, W691Hawkins, Robert B. T821Hawley, Jane Stouder 31857Hawley, Searle E., Jr. 31468Hawrish, Ernest N636Hawthorne. Mark D. S679Hay, Donald G. 755Hay. Robert P. 2485Hay, Rosemary 65oHayden, Sheldon M. W25Hayes. Harold B. 31981Hayes. Mervyn A. M65o, T745, S652Hayes, Michael T. Fitt

TABLE OF CONTENTS

331

Haynes, Judy L. T981Hays, Ellis R. M822, M923, T86o, W794, 0417Hays, Otis E., Jr, 3749Hayworth, Donald 432, 476, 540, 62o, 803, 87o,

1004, 1039, 11013, 1232, S65, S66Hayworth, Frances Knight 737Hazard, Patrick D. 31347Hazard, William R. hot, 31254, 31655, Bit I, B2og,

133otHazel, Harry C., Jr. W837, E798Head, Sydney W. 5202, 5243, 31417, B4, B130Heaps, Willard A. 676Heath, Carole L. 32209Heath, Hairy 31331, B204Heath, Harry E., Jr. 3802Heath, Robert L. 3955, C526, C565Hedde, Wilhelmina G. S14, 5129, 5252Hedges, Carmita T687Hedrick, Jennie 228Hefferline, Ralph Franklin 1964, 1975Hefferman, Marguerite 1694Heffner, Hubert C. 1708, M81, W151, C88Heffron, Pearl Marie 1063Hefley, 3. Theodore 31919Hegarty, Inez E. T722Heilman, Arthur W. M23gHeiman, Leslie B. 32048Heinberg, Paul M467, M5o2, T578Heindel, R. Heathcote 3346Heinen, Ray W, C89Heisey, D. Ray 2487. T779, S87o, W66tHeitman, 3. Russell 31057, 31070, 31084.

Jim% jut?, 31140, 31150, 31163, j1t73,31199, 3121o, 31223, 31237, 31251, 31263,31283, 31298, 31311, 31322 -

Held, Colbert C. 1279Held, McDonald W. 1279, 5262, S533Helffrich, Stockton B14, B461Heller, Louis G. N478Hellman, Hugo E. 891, 1173. 1451, 2058Helstein, Melvyn W351Heitman, Harry T137Hemmer, Joseph 3., Jr. 2523, 5622Hempen, C. W479Henderhan, Robert C. T516, C215Henderlider, Clair R. 1918, 1943, M116, T38Henderson. Ellen C. 668Henderson, George F. EllictHenderson, Jerry S635Henderson, Mary C. E682Henderichs, H. F. 319Hendricks. Beverly Lusty T874. T979Hendrickson. George W. 3513 .

Hendrix, 3. A. T798. S712, 5719, 5783. 3855. 8952,W721

Henneman, Richard H. 1847Hennessy, Joseph B. E*21Henning, James H. 776, T338, T5o6. T757. £14,

lib

31095.31187,

J1273.

E53, E122, E282Henrikson. Ernest H. 728, 894.

MI02, M187. M366, WitsHenry, David Dodds 2186Henry. Jacqueline S. W3o7Henry, Richard E158Hensher, Alan 31907 .

Hensley, Carl Wayne 6986Hensley, Wayne E. M938, T655, T787, F137Herman, Deldee M. TElioHeron, Philip E. W758Heron, W. T. Mt 19Herrick, Marvin T. 1626, 1692. 1954Herring, Bertha Forbes 69, 76, loo.Herring. Clyde L. W13Herv,e1, Wesley 1859Hes ling. Eva L. BooHess, Beth B. N645Hesse hint. William B. 1906, C196Heston, Judee K. C549Heston, Li 11a A. 0527Het linger, Duane F. 2261Heti linger, Esther W418HewgiU, Murray A. 2285, M563, M625 .

Hewitt, Barnard 582, 1349, 1347. 1801, 1862, 2024,W3133 ..

Hibbs, Ben 361, 3797Hickey, James' R..31690Hickok, Benjamin B. N181Hicks, Helen Gertrude E34,.E65Hicks, Lee Roy C4oHicks, Mason A. N14oHicks, Philip M. 301, 401Hicks, Robert Z. E489Hicks, Ronald. G. 32198Richert, Ray E. 31516Higble, Charles E. 3840, 3858. 3868, 388o, 3889,

3898, 3909, 3920, 3928, 3933, J939, J950, 39843974, 3987, 31000, 31011. 31022, 31033, 3104531275. 31409, 31456

Higdon, Barbara 5352Higginbotham A. L. 3687Higginbottom, Leslie 32Higgins, Howard H. 546High, Charles NtoSHighlander, John P. 2092, W561. W633


1335. 140f., MP,

187

Highsaw. James Leonard 63Hildebrand, Emery V. E189Hildebrandt, Herbert W. M453. M517, T354,

T485, T735, 5691, C177Hildreth, Richard A. 22ot, T556Hlle, Frederic W. T63. W81, W235Lineman, Donald G. 3893, 3922, 31091. 31242, 31714Hill, Ann Stahlman 3507Hill, Archibald A. 1968, 8804Hill, Conrad R. 31729, 31810Hill, Donald T778Hill. Forbes .1, 2593

332

Hill, Howard T.. Jr. E153Hill, 3. Newton 1416Hill. L.- Brooks $873Hill, Michael V. N201Hill, Philip G. S7o2Hill, Richard 3.31449Hill, Sidney R., Jr. C519, F144. Ft59Hill, Timothy A. E812Hillbruner, Anthony M511, T516, S475, S494, S518,

S625. W362, W474, W550, W556, W623, W712,0143, C165, cps, 0564, E334, 419, I362, E449.E596

Hilliard, Robert L 5626, E224Hillis, Hugh W. W96Hincks, Harvey Scott 639Hinds. George L. T96, T17o, T198. Ta68, W15o,

C7o, Cist, N104, N169Hines, Neal 0. 3662Hingston, Albert C. W438Hinkle. Olin E. 31016Hinton, James L. B6t8Hirsch, Ira Jean 1311Hirsch, Paul M. 31712Hirsch, Robert 0. CooHirschfeld, Adeline Gritden T765, C4o6Hirschman, Edwin 31589Hirsh. Jeffrey L. 32152Hirst, Homer T. B284Hitchcock, Orville A. 1947, T163, CiHltchman, Percy 3. 1992Hitt, Walter C. M837Hoagland, Hudson N311Hoaglin, LeMar W. M66Hobbs, Robert L T573Robert. John B. Nto7Roch,-Irene Childrey 622Hochberger, Simon 31082Hochmuth, Marie 1130, 1402, 1663, 1843, 2053,

Tip, W40°Hodge, Francis 1787, 2112. W38tRodgins, Eric 3528Hodgkinson, Tony T358Hodgson, F. Kim B460Hodson, Jeanette 3684Hoffer, jay B282, B339Hoffer, Thomas William S979, B5o6Hoffman, Alice M. E791Rodman, Elsie S. W35Hoffman, Howard S. E232Hoffman, Ronald 31815Hofmann, Phyllis M. 1258Hogan, Patrick G. 2026HOgstrom, Harold R. T421. E169Holbrook, Anthony M747, 5831Holcomb, George B. NtooHolcomb, Martin J. 08Holden, W. Sprague 31196, 31732Holder, Harold D. N418


Holdridge, William E. T994Holland, De Witte T. E471Holland, Virginia 1905, 1973, N239Holland, Winford E. N550Hollander, Neil J1958Hollenbeck, George P. N44tHolleran, Brian P. E729Holley, Donald L. T502Haien, Barbara M561Ho Hien, Harry M477, M56t, M642, M691Hollingsworth, Paul M. N324, N348, N383HoIlinshead, Byron S. 1747Hollis, C. Carroll 2052Hollister, Richard Dennis Teal 79, 85, 124, 176,

872, 1138, M30Hol 'stein, Milton J1294. 12t65Holm, James N. 1257, 567, E287Holman, Diane R. £776Holmes, F. Lincoln D. 499, 530, 572. 711, M13Holmes, Robert D. B17Holt, Mrs. Charles M. 97Holt, Grace S. T867Holm], Orley I. 2509, W79i, C375Hoping, Per J1104 .

Holtman, Robert B. S284Holtzman, Paul D. M633, T35o, Est, E509,"N378Honan, William Holmes 2325, M351Honigield, Gilbert N342Hoogcstraat, Wayne E. 2131, T488, C12% C241,

0427. E99. E467, E549Hooper. Michael J1792Hooper, Osman C. J8oHoopes, Ned E. T423Hoopes, Paul R. J1592, J1697Hootman, Richard T8o6Hopc, B. W. F143Hopi, Theodore S. T887. T917Hopkins, A. A. 675, S165Hopkins, Bess Cooper 5389Hopkins, Jon T74oHopkins, Mark W, j1518, 11861HopKins, Mary Frances M789, T836, S53oHopkins, Melville E91Hopkins, Richard W771Hopkins, Thomas A. 224, T756, E3t2, ESPHopkins, W. Wat J2173Hopkinson, Norma T. T263Hopper, Robert W. M733,

6935, W822Horan, Robert W367Horine, Don D. J1571Hormann, Helmuth 476Horn, Francis H. T333Horrell, C. William J1282Hortin, L. J. J751Horton, David L. N333Horowitz, Esther T56Horowitz, Leola Schaper M361!

M844, M897, T899,

333

Horowitz, Milton W. E448, E477, N347, N431Horsvard, Donald D. J16o7Hoshiko, Michael S. M578, M641Hoshor, John P. M138, WayHoskins, Roy G. 731.Hostetler, Paul S. 5633Hostettler, Gordon F. 3856, T277 E55Hotaling, Burton L. jt55, 15o9, J682Houchin, Thomas D. E644Hough, Arthur S. N289, N297, B34oHoughton, Harry Garfield i itHoughton, Neal D. ,1151tHoun, Franklin W. J1o66, J1 106, JiltsHouse, Arthur S. 1717Housman, Robert L. J277. J3i8Howard, Hal E525Howard, Herbert H. B621Howard, Joseph W. W467Howe, Roger J. 5892Howe, Russell Warren J1569Howell, Elmo 5717Howell, Rex G. B259Howell, Wilbur Samuel 1609. 1793,

2408, 2441, 1W2, M114 M739. 5465Howell, William Smiley 2135, 2148, 2470, M89,

T231, C53, C65, 13133, F6Howes, Margaret 729Howes, Raymond F, 313, 340, 362, 424. 440, 513.

556; 1060, 1522Hoyt, James L. B475Hoyt, Palmer J536Hoyt, Stuart 7701Hsia, Hower J. N453, 12148Hsu, Chia-shih Ja000Hubbard, Clarence T. £535Hubbard, Florence B. 812Hubbard, Timothy Wm. ,116o5Huber, Mary W. W261, W394Huber, Robert T329, 5339, F7, F31Huckleberry, Alan W. 1334, Matti, T52, T823Hudson, Hoyt H. 211, 254, 286, 428, 533Hudson, Lee T956, W836Hudson, Robert V.11723. 11775.11875..12072Hudson, Roy Fred 2062, M895 W575Huebner, Lee W. F94Huergo, Maria Constanza 7400Huffer, Ray J612Hufford, Roger E528, Flo, F3s, FrHughes, David Y.11597Hughes, G. David J2046Hughes, Glenn 1739, W178, W338Hughes, Helen MacGill J321Hulbert, James H. Sao, Bt89Hull, Henrietta C. M69HuIlinger, James L. M875Hulsopple, Bill 0, C185Hullers, Charles M. J4I9t 7501...15°2Hulteng, John Jii63, 11173, J1187, Jigs% J1223,

1814. 2084,


31237, 31251, J1263. J1273, J1283, J1298, J13tt,31322, 31352, 31345. 31357

Hu Itzen, Lee S. :326, 1583, 1651, 1764, 1930, 1953,M45

Hume, Rosarita B163Hurniston, Beatrice 139Huneker, James Gibbons 155Hungerford, Arthur 491, E494, B245Hungerford, Steven E. J2102Hunsaker, David M. W863Hunt, Everett Lee 18. 26, 54, 68, 91, 128, 179, 204,

232, 245, 305. 369, 682, 764, 1255, 1447, 1719,1734, 1805, 1955, T827, W636, W754

Hunt, Martin F., Jr, C345Hunt, Todd J1702Hunter, Aria Daniel Mg, W17Hunter, Armand L. 1384Hunter, Charles F. 1381, t766Hunter, Eugenia C. T712, T774Hunter, Frederick J. W420Hunter, Kermit 5383Hunter, Mary Alice T390Hunter, Naomi 1359Huntington, George 11347Huntley, Lillieth W107, W122Huntley, Stirling L. B67Huntsman, Sara 273Huntsinger, Paul T276Hurley, Neil P. N436, J22o6Hurrell, John Dennis 2118Hurst, James C. N525Hurt, H. Thomas T955, C485Husain, Asad J1o44Huseman, Richard C. T745, 5687,

F75, Fs33Huston, Ruth E. 285, 319Hutchings, Patricia W. T954Hutchinson, Frank B. J465Hutchison, Earl R. J1 3ot, JI656Hutton, Charles L., Jr. C52Huxford, Gary J1747Huyck, E. Mary M31Hvistendahl, J. K. J1287, 31843, J1890Hyde, Ellis B. T141Hyde, Grant M. J23, 344, J76, J108,

J198. J209, J325Hyden; Victor B82Hyland, Drew A. P4Hylton, Cal M84o, W882, C445, N529Hynes, Geraldine E. M769, Tgo6Hynes, Thomas J, 5g65Hyslop, Marjorie R. N292

W767, cast

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Ignasias, C. Dennis J1921Ilardo, Joseph A. T923, 5974, E664, N591Immel, Ray K. 447Infante, Dominic A. M798, M823, M835, M868,

W859, C462, C491, C537, C552Ingraham, Mark H. T459Insalata, S. John N325Irvin, Bruce E. Mgt?Irvin, Charles E. 992, 1127, Ctg, £93, N3o, N99,

NtosIrvine, James R. 2586, 2654, M788, 5875, W757,

W79'7Irwin, Clark T., Jr. E769Irwin, John V. M162, M382, M516Irwin, Raymond L. 986, 1139, 1211, 2154, E51, E89,

E519Irwin, Ruth Beckey T68, T116, T146, T168, TiSg,

T387, C26, C543Isaacson, Norman 58o6Iseminger, Gary P82Ives, Sumner 1974Ivey, Allen E. N525Ivey, Sara M. 5155, 5481, 5791Ivie, Robert L. 2662, W818

JJabusch, David M. W653, C581, E245Jackson, Esther Merle 2219, C188Jackson, George Stuyvesant 893, S54Jackson, Glen 55o8Jackson, James H. W386Jackson, James L. 1981Jackson, Jay M. N221Jackson, Kenneth M. J2140Jackson, L. E. 789Jackson, Ruth MontgomeryJacob, Bruno E. S68Jacob, Cary F. 400, 1224Jacobi, Abraham C5o6Jacobson, Harvey K. J1426, J1759Jacobson, Steven K. M935Jacoby, Beatrice T66Jaffe, David L. C575Jaffe, Joseph N287Jain, Harish C. N575Jaksa, James A, F75James, Reese D. 1437,Jamieson, Kathleen M.Jan, George P. J1928jandoli, Russell J. J1o78Jandt, Fred E. T964, E736, E793Janis, J. Harold N354Jansky, C. M., Jr. B28Jarvis, J. B. W478Jassem, Harvey B58oJefferson, Pat 5762, E617

W531

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Jeffrey, Robert C. 2144, 2233, 2315, M466, 5493,E767, A13

Jenkins, Alice Justin 144Jenkins, David H. N257Jenkins, James J787, J810Jenkins, James J. N35oJenkins, Russell L. T61, N55, N65, Nt38Jenkins, Steven 2599Jenkins, Susan M. E733Jenks, Edward N. J800Jennings, K. Q. J580, 7588Jennings, Ralph M. B383,Jensen, Cale E. 2031Jensen, Jay W. J8ot, J824, J1234, J1416, J1459Jensen, J. Keith M756, Sgo4Jensen, J. Vernon M557, T06, W665,

B547Jensen, Paul J. M871Jermain, Leonard L. J973Jerome, Eldon K. 885, 955,Jerstad, Luther G. W685Jess, Paul J1244Jessen, Paul A. W82oJester, Robert E. N458Jimirro, James P. B409Jobim, Danton J934Joder, A. B. 5112Johannesen, Richard L. 2558, T826,

W587, W871, C210, 0223, 0557, P61Johansen, Peter W. B584Johansen, Waldemar W41Johnson, Albert E. 1124, S863, S385, S710Johnson, Alma 1014, M88, S55, S79Johnson, Arlee 0413, E721.Johnson, Bonnie E62oJohnson, Chester L. 1769Johnson, David W. WizJohnson, De Wayne B. J1758Johnson, Earl J1399Johnson, Edward Marion J86, 1158Johnson, Eugene I. NapJohnson, F. Craig 2083, M518, M596, M668, N256,

N244, N285, N298Johnson, Fern L. 0589Johnson, George C. B113Johnson, Gertrude E. 142,Johnson, Harold B. J173Johnson, James R. E594Johnson, John N178Johnson, Joseph J. W84Johnson, Josephine 2585Johnson, Kenneth G. J1387Johnson, Kenneth 0. NisJohnson, Lee Z. J1o94Johnson, Martha T798Johnson, Neal F. N327Johnson, Norris R. J2098

1250

E515, E556,

S529, S788,

-

165, S31

Johnson, Olive McClintic S331Johnson, Ralph H. J2035Johnson, Raymond L. N445Johnson, Robert C. T868Johnson, Roland C. )16tJohnson, Rose B. EgoJohnson, Russell S84Johnson, Samuel R. W784Johnson, T. Earle 733, 1863, 864, S97, S143, S$54

S315Johnson, Wallace H. 2356Johnson, Walter J1285Johnson, Wendell 604, 628, 738, 967, 1276, 1390,

1406, 1821Johnston, Russell R. 623Johnstone, Christopher L. 2659, T852Johnstone, Henry W., Jr. 2555, 2626Johnstone, Ronald L. B521Jolliffe, H. R. J1039, J1343Jones, Adelaide H. J8g5Jones, Alan W., Tr. T285Jones, Carless 758, 875Jones, Douglas C. J191o, J2041Jones, Edgar DeWitt 1920Jones, Horace Rodman C74Jones, Howard Mumford 1734Jones, J. P. J644Jones, Jacqueline 1044Jones, James L. 2445, S942, E445Jones, Jean Brady 630, 742, 8g5Jones, John Bush 2632Jones, Lloid B. 855Jones, Mamie Josephine 51o3Jones, Marguerite E. 794Jones, Morris Val T177, W198, W267, W490Jones, Nancy C. J1603Jones, Orton A. S769Jones, Robert L. J787, J810, J903, J916, J982, J946,

J1014. J1048. J1177 J1287, J1753Jones, Stanley E. M611, 471, N466Jones, Stephen S972Jones, Vincent S. J671Jones, W. R. 2550Jordan, Octavio J839Jordan, Wayne J686Jordan, William J. M856, T933, W8o6, 401Jorgenson, Chester E. J286Jorgensen, Erling S. J1237, J1251, J1283Jorgensen, P. A. W486Joseph, Ted J2107Jubin, Georges J24oJudd, Larry R. T8o3, Tioo8, E47o, E781Judd, Robert P. J1267Judson, Lyman Spicer 573, 871, 844. 915Juleus, Nels G. T5g4, £227Jungman, Carol £150

335


Kelley, William T. B356Kelley. Win D. T588. T883Kellner, C. A. B418Kelly, Charles M. 2261. M570. M671Kelly. Clifford W. 'nonKelly, Francis J. 2421, M40, 5797Kelly. James C. 1848, T144. 0164Kelly, Lera Rowlette S588Keiman, Herbert C. 178oKeltner, John W. 1537, 1615, 1856, goat, atm,

T14. T255. T293, T36o, T5o6, T63i, C4. Cg.Cto6. E138, N24, N72. N242. N245. N353

Kern, Myrtle W. WinsKomeneuky, Joseph M334Kemp, Alan P. CmKemp. J. 5. 1652Kemp, Robert L. T812, F149Kempton. Willett M. B22Kenagy, H. G. N4Kendall, Kathleen Edgerton 2417, 2641.Kendall, Richard H. F68Kennedy. George 2423, W662Kennedy, Lou 5219, SangKennedy. Theodore R. N199Kennedy. Verne R. C367, 684Kennedy, William Joseph B556Kenner, Freda T259, T728, T780. T844Kamicott, Patrick C. 2556, M750, 6884Kenny, Edward B. E514Kent, Brian D. Jt674Kent, Harold W. 1358Kent. Kurt J1750Kenyon. Elmer 567. 529Kenyon, John S. 1815Kernan, Jerome B. N4o2, N587. J2048Kernodie, George R. top, 1386, 1696, 1917. M78

KKahan. Gerald 56o6. E482Kahan. Robert 5- j1482Kahn, Frank J. E68o, Bats, Bsgo, B422. B606Kahl. Lynda Lee C5toKaiser, Alvin R. W339Ka lien, Leo A. 838Ka 1p, Earl S. 517. 688, 852, gooKaltenborn, Helen 763Kane, Joseph F. J83oKane. Peter E. 2550, T576, T898, W643. 0430,

E6aa, E688, E8o7Kanner, Claude E. 770, 1882, Th. 629, S17o, S238.

Ssti, W159Kaplan, Bernard N247Kaplan, D. J5o4Kaplan, Frank L J1946Kaplan, Robert B. T642, EaseKaplan, Stuart J. M78o, M947Karioth. Joseph T893Karl, Theodore 0. H. W438Karlin, I. W. M57Karnis, Michael V. 1697, 1942. W334Karns, C. Franklin M555 M726KarpatIcio, Marvin M. E789Karr, Harrison M. M. to5o, W38. W56, W92Karstetter. Allan B. M538. E75Kassa,rjian, Waltraud M. J2084Kaster, Barbara 6896Katcher. Allan M3o8. M341, N179Kato. Hidetoshi N610Katz, Elihu J1945Katz, William A. J1679Katzer, Jeffrey N588Katzman. Nathan N642 .

504. 518. 1419. 1857.Kaucher, Dorothy J. 431,W to6

Kauffman, Ellen T222Kauffman, Paul E. N249Kauffman, William C. Wto5Kaufman. Michael W. 2581Kaulhausen. Marie- Hed tgot, T418Kay, Herbert J950 ,Kay, Wilbur Jones ti6 -0,Kays, Dan j1661Kearl, Bryant E. J511. J554, J705.

J1153. J1389Kearney, Kevin E. 5574. 5727Kearney. Lawrence 26o3Keesey. Ray E. M265, E296, E4o6

J1114. J1123.

Kegel, Charles H. N145Kell, Carl L. 46Keller, Franklin 387. 405Keller. I. C. 70Keller. Paul W. 224o. T339, N227, Nsoz, N435Kelley, Douglas J1157Kelley, William G., jr. 6948, P69

0571

Kernodle, Portia M78, M146Kerr. Harry P. 2094. 2139, 2159, 2311, M472, T452.

T691, W501. E342. E454Kerrick. Jean S. J931, J993, J1181. J1439Kersey, Vierling WitKershner, A. G.. Jr. T47oKetcham, V. A. 705Kettering. Charles V. 1341. 1586Key, Wilson Bryan, Jr. NadiKeys. John W. W326Kibler. Robert J. 2421, M630, M676, M700, M782.

T588. T646, T7t2, T774, T884. T939. T9548797. 8908. 0342. C408. C475, 0518. N406

Kidd. Virginia V. T975Kildahl, Erling E. T28, T213. 0211Kilgore, Bernard J1398Kiffenberg, George M. JuogKilpatrick, W. H. WSKim. Chong LinEJ2144Kimball. Bruce A. J2169Kimball, Penn T. J1247, J1310Kincaid, Robert L. 5304

33G

334

King, Andrew A. 266o, W1313, C458, C561King, C. Harold 606, 725, 1261King, C. Richard J1173, J1t87, J1210, J1223,

Jt237, J1251, J1263, J1273, J1283, J1292, 1298,J1311, J1322, J1332 J1345 J1357

King, Clifford Anne 715King, Edwin J. W47King, G. William T932King, Henry H. 1771, M189, M208, M283, M297,

M324, M357King, Judy Yordon T942King, Lyle S972King, Marion Reynolds' J216King, Bella R. T6o2King, Robert D. 862King, Stephen W. W842, W861King, Thomas R. moo. T3o5, 5523, $768, S97o,

W78o, C3o6, N398, F7.1King, Warren W. W5King, William A. 14456King-Farlow, John P17Kingsbury, Susan M. J23t, J238, J248, J256, J261,

J265Kingsbury, Warren I. 868Kingsley, William H. £603Kingston, Albert J. N318Kinkel, John T. B371Kinnanc, Mary T682Kintcr, Charles V. J585, J643. J674, J708, J859Kip linger, W. M. J312Kipp, James E. Jt666Kirk,-John W. M800, 554t, $772Kirkpatrick, Donald L. N457Kirkpatrick, Walter G. 2586Kirkpatrick, William S. J721Kirn, John F. T751Kish ler, Thomas C. C313. £484Kissel, Bernard C. 2156, T456, J1944Kittross, John M. N*93, B3o9Kjeldahl, Bill 0. M799Klapper, Paul 1734Klarc, George R. M668, N244, N285Klee, Bruce B. E5o, Esoi, Eng, E438, E645Klein, Malcom W. DsKlein, Ruth 791Kleinau, Marion L. M566, T6o5, W749, W753Kleinau, Marvin D. T6o5Klemmer, E. T. N549Klcvans, Edward H. Et66Kline, F. Gerald J1933Kline, H. Charles T5o2Kline, John A. 2484, M781, M8o9, M829, M875,

T9 3t, T963, Tioo7, W833, 0475Klingbeil, Henry C. 360, 420Klinkert, Jan R., Jr. J665Klinzing, Dene G. Tg so

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Klinzing, Dennis R. E773Kloker, Dean R. E734Klopf, Donald W. T591, T6103, W635, C255, C283,

F3, Fg, F25, F42Klosc, Al Paul B227lOotsche, J. Martin T481, CatKlumpp, James F. W855, F162Klyn, Mark S. W569, W595, W6o3, W6o7, W625Knabe, William E. CsogKnapp, Bettina L. £397, Ent. E592, E656, E683Knapp, Mark L. M887, T572, T672, T824, 5838,

0441, E532, N443, N48o, 562Knapp, Valentine J166Knaub, Richard K. T612Knauf, David M. M636, SSoaKncpprath, H. Eugene 2326, 5734, W649, C28t,

E55o, E629Kneupper, Charles W. Mgio, 0542, E8o6Knieger, Bernard N269Knight, Oliver Je268, J1332. J1345 J1425Knight, Robert P. J1739, J1756, J178t, J1826,

J1845, J1867, jt885, J1901, J1916, J1930, J1949.J1967, J1985, J2002, J2018, 12037, J2054. J2074,J2093, J2113, J2133, J2153, J2171, J219o, J22to

Knights, Peter R. J173oKnode, Donald P. N34Knoll, P. X. 594Knott, John R. 72o, 1312, 1330Knott, Thomas A. 693Knower, Franklin H. 444, 455, 866, 937, 974, 1062,

128o, 1410, 1502, 1896. 1897, M8, M16, M24, M35,M42, M43, M51, M60, M7o, Mig, Ms, M1o3,M1o4, M124, M152, Mi6g, M193, M21o, M23o,54253, M272, M293, M3t9, M346, M369. M392,M417. 54439, M462, M484, M503, M507, M544,M586, M621, M662, M699, M737, T12, Ttito,T428, T648, S126, 5325, W199, W219, Cs, C242,C402, B112, 13165, B228. B344

Knowles, Wendell J616Knox, G. W475Knox, James je337Knudson, Jerry W. J1837Knudson, Thelma A. 1057Knutson, Thomas J. M848

Kobre, Sidney J309, J329. J365 J434, J521. J569,J902, J954

Koch, Frederick Henry 29Koegel, Otto E. 1828Koehl, Richard A. P,5Koehler, Jerry W. F52Koehler, Mary A. J176oKoenig, Allen E. B126, B2o6, B2136, B295, B376Koenig, Frederick W. N2o7Kolberg, 0. W. 834Kolenda, Konstantin P52Kong, Ana C. J2011, J2147

337.


Konigsberg, Evelyn 510, 732, 982, 1258, Tai, T77,TI35, T167, T3o5, T529, W284, Gum, E95, E121

Koon, Judith N542Koop, Theodore F, plotKopp, George A. M7Kopp, Pauline S174, S18i, S2o5Korpner, Erika 468Kosh, Zelda Homer ti14, Tit, T136, T235, 8375,

C77, Elm,Kosokoff, Stephen S841Kotok, Alan B. J2075Kalman, E. John N337, J1415 J1856Kovalcik, Jerome G. N79Kowalzik, John F. G. C259Kozy, John, Jr. P37Kraft, Edward T861Kroh ling, William D. Ji293Krain, Mark N592Krakowski, Paul J1311, J1322. j1532, J1345, J1357Kramar, Edward J. J. N18Kramer, Cheris 2636Kramer, Magdalene 1639, T149. T509, El, E124Kramer, Rita Lee T95Kramish, Leonard T886Krapp, George P. 577Krassov, Vladimir J243Kraus, Sidney 2282. 2627, M600, M995, J2178, B181,

0242, B252Krauskopf, Karl 3615Krech, Hans T439Krefting, Clara E. 877. 920, S27Krei ling, Ernie B327Krempel, Daniel 2274, W633Kretsinger, Elwood A, 2032, M255, M413, 14434,

B437Krieghbaurn, Hillier J412. J494, J768, J1383Krimel, Donald W. J726Krippendorff, Klaus N468, N502. J1896Kroggel, Raymond P. 1o52, W5oKroupa, Eugene A. B57tKrueger, David H. T851Kruger, Arthur N. T106, TIM, T744, SOL, 44,

E135, F34, E50Krug lak, Theodore E. J956, 31119, 3148Kucera, Goefirey Z. B215Kuczun, Sam J1599Kuhn, Joseph A. 1043Kuhr, Manuel Irwin 1748, T500Ku Ily, Robert D. 2294, W646, C249, F13oKumata, Hideya J1047. J1742Kupferer, Albert F. T392Kuroda, Yasumasa N361Kurth, William Charles M681Kurtz, Robert S. 0t88Kushner, James M. B534, B609Kuykendall, Radford E. 5895, C66Kwal, Teri Tg66KwoIek, William F. J208o

LLame, Leroy T. 1244 T273, T346, C69LaBorwit, Louis J. E277La Brant, Lou 1397La Brie, Henry G., III J1970Lacy, Robert 0200Ladd, William WidLade, Robert 2134Laeufer, B. J. J1431La Follette, A. C. T332, StuLaguite, Jeanette K. S466Lahman, Carroll P. 382, 456. 477Laine, Joe B. C209Laird, Ruth L. j1825Lamb, Douglas H. M836, C573Lamb, Jack Hall M589Lambert, Donald A. nomLambert, Wallace E. N391Lambertson, F. W. 562. 1194, 1240, 1265Lamers, William M. 79tLampton, William E. 5811, S927Landau, Edmund J1190Landes, Bernard A. 3516, S592, C114Land tield, Jerome B. 2027, 2205, M46oLandmark, Nora S122Lando, Harry W134Landers, Audrey D. N397Landry, K. Eloise 5198Lane, A. H. 255Lane, Clarinda W429Lane, Frank H. 2, 50Lane, Jonathan F. J1643Lane, LeRoy L. T897, C385Lang, Gladyi Engel 4Lang, Kathleen H. 2413Lang, Kurt B5Lang, Robert A. M259, M547 M594, E144Lang, William C. 1796Lange, Paulus 1516Langer, Susanne K. 2129Langille, Vernon A. N159Langley, Peter, III J1994Langsam, Paula A. E529Langworchy, Helen 853Lanigan, Richard L. S959, 5982. 0414, PI8Lannhohn, Gerald V. T697Lantz, J. Edward 1284Lantz, William Carson W357Lapaz, Jean E639Lardner, James Lawrence 7oLarimer, Michael W. T1o15Larkin, Ernest F. J1924Larmer, Larry T1o18La Rossa, Ralph N611Larr, Alfred L. W46o, W674Larsen, Helen 225Larsen, Otto N. Nits, J1252

338

335

336

Larsen. Roy E. 3563Larson, Barbara A. M811, C48o, C511Larson, Bruce L. Jigg8Larson, Carl E. M744, T862. Tgo3, C*68, N422.

N48o, Ft4Larson, Carl M. 31979Larson, Cedric 977, 1037, J343, 3391. 3418. 3432,

3462, 37i8, 3791, J865Larson. Charles Urban M8o7. T879, W76o, C407,

0512, N437Larson, Clarence E. W7oLarson, Mary Strom C528Larson. Orville K. 2176, T319Larson. Orvin E419. E447. E457Larson, P. Merville 1042, 1316, 1337, 1735. TioLarson, Richard L. Tg52. W8I6LaRusso, Dominic A. M588, T154, Tigg, W453,

W496, W557, W704Lasch, Robert 2019Lashbrook, Brad T369, 8555Lashhrook. William B. M84o, Mgoo, T881, W799Lass, Norman 3. 2536, W844.. C438, C490, E715.

N574Lassahn, Pamela Henry 3,678Lassers. Leon 1441. 1565, W239Lasswell, Harold D. 1678. 3278. J474, J504Latham, Azubah J. 485, 512, 536Latimer. James C. J66Laurent, Lawrence B329Laverty, Bernice C. W11 'Lavin, Patricia E434Lawrence, David L E387Lawrence, Gary C. 31835Lawrence, Raymond' D. J371Lawson, John L. 31145Lawson, Reed N331Lawson, Richard G. 11482Lawson, Strang 1827Lawton, Cynthia Whalen E6o9Lawton, John H. E654Lawton, Sherman Paxton 491. 844, B69, 11164,

B182, 11196. B202, B276Lay, Thomas N364Lazar, Martin B548 .

Lazarsfeld. Paul F. J438, 3486;3879, 3731. 3788lawn, Fred 3. 378, 3251Lazenby. Walter 2259, 2531Later, William J1266Lazier, Gilbert N. 2403, M8o4, M343, T883. S697,

8784, 8887, W851t E804Leahy, Muriel G. 1258Leathern, Barclay S. 574Leathers. Dale G. 2474. M766. M8o8, M849. T865,

5779. W732, W760, C44oLeatherwood, Dowling j4oiLebel. C. 3. 1714, 1791Lebo, Joseph R. E216, E253, E3o8, E366, F.416,

TABLE OP

E468

339

CONTENTS

Le Count, Samuel N. M237Le Dix, Don R. J2162, Boo, 13498, B559Lee. Alfred McClung J255. 3351Lee, Charlotte I. 1081, M491, T473Lee, Donald S. P73Lee, E. Franck 1177Lee. Irving 3. 1089, 1198, 1832, M46, 5236,

E68Lee, JaeWon A51, J2o5oLee, John 31532Lee, Ralph C. N223Lee, Richard R. 2511, 2562, T895. 8973Lees, C. Lowell 6116. W522Lees, Robert B. NagLeff, Michael C. 2663, 2671, M894,Lelkowith, Edwin F. E157Legere, Lawrence J., Jr. 1633Leistner, Charley A. 1856, S341Leiter, Kelly J1855Leiter, Otho Clarke 3127Leith. W. R. M379Leitner, Margaret A. 2403, M513Lello, Cheryl 3. A23Lembke, Russell W. 896, 1603, M147Lemert, James B. N459, J1542, J1725, 31791 31874.

32102. Jat3g. B479Lennard, Henry L. N256Lennon, E. James 1887, 1949. T53,.T43Lent, John A. 31611, J1863Leonardo, Manuel M579Leopold. W. F. 1713Lerch, John H. B62Lerea, Louis M348. M456Lerg, Winfried B. J1394Lerman, Jay E506LeRoy, David J. Mgol, 8918, N632, 32149.

B554Lessac, Arthur 2460Leutenegger, Ralph R. M489, T355, S639Levenson, Helen J. T2o5Leverton, Garrett H. Sg6Levin. Harvey J. 3942Levin, Jack 31606Levin, Samuel R. 2236Levine. Edward P. 31585Levitsky, Serge L. 31076Levonian, Edward N473Levy. Sheldonn G. J1741, j1827, J1922.Lewinski, John D. F147Lewis, Alan 2665Lewis, Albert 0476Lewis, Beatrice 1083Lewis. Colby 767

Lewis, George L. 0190, 0472Lewis, Herbert L. 3758Lewis. Howard L. 31961Lewis, J. David 11448

0562

C33,

J2137

B528,

INDEX OF CONTRIBNTORS 337

Lewis, James J. Mg36Lewis, James M. E7, Eig8Lewis, Juliana B. E502Lewis, Leroy 1177, &totLewis, Maurice S. N68, NgsLewis, Paul J474Lewis, R. F. T4ogLewis, Richard B. 827Lewis, Sandra E255Lewis, Thomas R. 1737, 3416. Nt8, N133,14224Lewis. W. David 2021. E8a, Et03Lewis. Wesley WisoLewis, Wilbert W. N261, N280Lewis, William J. S469Leyden, Ralph C. 1482, 1747Lezak, Raymond J. W358Liang, Hubert S. J6o5Liber, Irvin S. 5434Lichunan, Alan F151Licbty, Lawrence W. 0498, J2oo3, J218*, Bi68,

Bi73, B210, B234, B279, B285, B3o5 B343. B498,B528

Lieb, Barbara E263, E278Liebendorfer, Robert- BegLieberman, J. Ben Jgoo, JtsioLiebes, B. H. J1577Liebes, Peter Jio3*Lieblich, Malcom E647, *07Light, Israel J1216Lightfoot, Marjorie J. 2392, 2544Lilien, Charles E. 1748Lilly, Eniily Kimball Ti33 .

Lillywhite, Herold not. 1550, 1623, $336, W164,W2o7, Wat8, W272, W363, W3gt, W499. Nig,N25, N4o, N67, N71, N163, N3tg

Limb. Ben C. 2020Lin, Nan pp)Lincoln, Alpheus W* *4Lindheim, Richard B221Lindley, William R. J1454, J154, J1665, J17o1,

J1776Linder, Joseph W. N462Lindsay,,E. D. T515Lindsay, Howard JI975Lindsay, Maivina 1427Lindsay, Robert B*37Lindsey, Henry C. T814Lindsley, Charles F. 137, 171, 205, 445, M6. W237Lindstrom, Carl E. Jto24Ling, David A. C4og, Ftt3LinkugeL Wilmer A. 211g. 2*63, 2619, M765, T290,

T1001, S529. S813. 0172, 0214. E225, E785Linn, George B. Wi55Linn, James Weber 928Linn. Rolf N. W426Linsley. William A. S7o3

Linton, Bruce A. B57, B8*Lippert, David J. J1409Lippman, Monroe gag, 1066,

S40a, S438, S488, 5616Litan, A. Duane W8tg, C47oLitke, Robert E. T679Litteil, Winifred H. 88oLittle, Theodore 636Littlejohn, Steve T928Littleton, Edward J. W884Liu, Alan PingLin J1375. J1474, J1570, J1794Livingston, Harold M. W227, W542Lloyd. I. S. ii77tLo, Dahren BvigLobdell, H. E. J64Lobe, Jon N421Loeb, Helen 678. 1192Loebeli, H. 1376Loesch, Katherine T. 2332, M701, W751, W753Loevinger, Lee B243, 11266, B321, B355 B369Loewenberg, Ina P68Loftus. Beverly J, G. J1342Logan. Virgil G. Tag, T464Logemann, Jeri A. 2414Logue, Cal M. M683, Tt000, S754. S829, 5976.

J1743Lomas, Charles W. 823, 1409, 1524, 1695, 1875.

1985. 2064, 2241, x514, M288, M455, T90, Sa66,W221, W428, W481, W545. W578, W689, W717,C511, E6g7

London, Norman T. T535, T784, S6i3, 0239,E5at, E648

Loney, Glenn M. **38, 2358Long, Chester Clayton 234o, W664, W748Long. Emmet T. W276, W438Long, Howard R., J1332, J1345. J1357Long, Michele L. Jat5oLongerich, Edward Burt 1373Longerich, Mary Coates 1373Longini, Peter B6o8Longley, Arnold N38Longley, Lawrence D. B337, B394, B4*8Longman, Stanley V. 2653Loper, Robert Bruce 1886, W415Lorberg, M. G., Jr. T138Lore, James I. S744Lorenz, A. L., Jr. Ji6otLorenz, Lawrence J2051,Lotimor, E. S. N45.1Loring, Janet W473Lostutter, Melvin J66tLott, George E., Jr. B462Loucks, Vernon H. J89Loughlin, Agnes C. 161, 17oLoughlin, Richard L. E522Loughram, John M. 646Louis, Louise E441

1972, 1993, 873, Si,35

B401

340

338

Loveland, Glenn G. T969Low, Gordon M. M234, W295Lowell, Edgar L. W466Lowenstein, Ralph L. J1796Lowenthal, Leo Jio 60Lower, Elmer W. BetLowrey, Sara 1053, 1477, T44, 834,

Sep, S200, 5222, S239, S476. $578Lowry, Dennis T. J1797, j1932, B458, B511, B615Lu, Hsiao-Tung M747Lubell, Samuel J1183, J1247Lucas, Norma Lee T57Lucas, Stephen E. 263sLucoff, Manny 5937, E772Ludeke, Herbert C. J689Ludlum, Thomas L. M4o2Ludwig, Jay F. 2122Ludwig, Linda M. N564Ludwig, Merritt C. J735, J833Luccke, Camilla Painter 1667Luker, Arno H. T58oLull, James T. B613Lull, P. E. 1735, M53Lumley, F. H. 626Lumsden, Donald £812Lumsden, Gay C576, E812Lundeen, Dale J. M366Lundsteen, Sara W. N458Lundy, Richard M. N371, N397Luper, Harold L. 5512Lupton, Ellis P. W128Lusk, Martha B. E369Lust, Annette 2552Lusty, Beverly L. T743, T840Lutz, Mary Eleanor S7Limon, Norval Neil J345, J450, J457. J460,

J468 J473, J484. J493 J501, J507. J514, J520.J712, J847, J1019, J1052

Lyle, Beverly 1002Lyle, Jack N632, J1214, J1259, J1323, J1529,

BeiflLyman, R. L. 1, 23Lyman,'Stanford W511Lynch, F. Dennis Me:,Lynch, Gladys E. 972, Sio8Lynch, James E. M339, T317, B567Lynch, Mervin D. N425, N442. J1243, J1338,

Ji639, J1661, J1674,I1708, B219, B3oo, B35oLynds, Dennis J. J884Lyne, Dorothy J. 864Lyness, Paul I. J821, J853Lynn, Jerry R. J212o, J2196Lynn, KIonda 1436Lyon, Clarence E. 7, 539Lyon, Donald W. 1665, 1777Lyons, Schley R. J1715, J1818Lysne, Dale A. N498

TABLE OF CONTENTS

5153, S185,

J465

B162,

241

MM., L. W. Ji22Mabie, Edward C. 160, 265, 307, 619, Mgo, M254MacArthur, David E. T539Maccoby, Nathan N517, J951, J2076MacDonald, James G. J1049, J1303Macdougall, Curtis D. J281, 7368. J478, J594 J653MacGregor, Virginia Claire 644Mach t, Stephen R. 2448Mack, Gordon 1748Mack, Herschel L. M827, F107Mackay, D. M. N263MacKellar, W. H. S25MacKendrick, Paul C181MacKenzie, DeWitt J442Mackey, David R. E132, E147, B34Mackey, William F. N366MacKinnon, Elizabeth W252Macksoud, S. John 2539,1i679, W742, P47Maclay, Howard N328Maclay, Joanna Hawkins T834MacLean, Malcolm S., Jr. J843, J87o, Doi, J1073,

J1121, J1488, J1530, J1557, J1622MacLearie, Elizabeth C. 592, T18, T81MacLeod, Henry J1399MacMurtrie, Douglas C. J28oMacQuilkin, Nona 174Macris, James N478Macrorie, Ken J1175IvIacvatigh, Gilbert Stillman 586Madden, Thomas James J1973Mader, John B. M3o4Mader, Joseph H., Jr. J208, J342,- J488Mader, Thomas F. E548, E569, E662, F54Magnus, Uwe B328Mahaffey, Joseph H. T197, T287, 5415Mahaffey, Roy-D. W48, W438Maher, John R. N492Maheu, Rene J685Mahin, Helen Ogden J16, J41Mahnken, Harry E. 5566Mahnken, Janine S. 5566Maiden, Lewis S. 8634, 5724Maize, Ray C. N45Major, Robert J729, J997Makay, John J. C365, 0459. E496, E689, E726Makulec, Alfred 1748Malcik, Ellen M477, M561, M642Malecot, Gaston Louis 406Mali, David E663Mall, Richard M. B2Mallon, Paul J304Mallory, Edith B, M3g9Mallory, Louis A. 782, 1278, 1535, 1549Malmgren, DongdA T703Malone, Henry thompson J874Malone, John R. J834Maloney, John C. J1467


Maloney, Martin 1856, M144, C43Mamma, Edward 748Mandel, Barrett John E513Mandel, Jerry E. C417, 0428. 0471Mandell, Lee M. B575Mandell, Sybil 489, 551Mangelsdorf, Philip J1654Manheim, Jarol B. J2200Manicas, Peter T. F48Manierre, William Reid 2202Mann, Kenneth Eugene 5948Mann, Leon J2165Mann, Robert S. J28Mannies, Morry E. C468Manning, Robert N. T669, E858Mansfield, Dorothy M. W790Mansuy, Frank E97Marbut, Frederick B. J710, J837, Fop, J1269March, Nancy M405Marcham, Frederick George 1464, 1721Marchand, Earl E586Marcoux, J. Paul T685Margolies,, Edward S642Marine, Donald R. T598, A56Marinello, Leone J. E347Mariner, Sylvia D. 9t8Mark, Dale W. W85tMark, Robert A. N527Marker, Frederick J4233oMarkgraf, Bruce 2217, T514 W735, N274, F43Markham, David T587, C247, N433Markham, James W. J1041. J1087, J13o8, JI444.

J1694Marks, Joseph J. B388Marks, Leonard H. B273Marks, Russell R. Ft14Mader, A. Kent T638Mtin, Charles Lowell Evil)

,Matier, Clark S. C3o8114arr, Theodoie J. M873, M9o5, F149Marsh, Gerald E. 1931, E59Marsh, Louis Verdun 1778Marsh, Lucile 450Marsh, Patrick 0. FBIMalik Robert 1913Marsh, Thomas H. 856, 911, S36o, S521Marsh, Willard B. 1558Marshall, Donald W. J1344Marshman, John T. 953, 1178, 1797, T142, 843,

C3o, Ca93Marston, Alan C494Marti, Jorge L, J576Martin, Albert T. 1853, 2168,Martin, Charles K. T627Martin, Don R. Jt SooMartin, Ernest F. B529Martin, Frank Lee J56, J133, J22.4Martin, Frederick 153

2335, 141558

339

Martin, Howard H. 2047, 2079, 2301, W454, C319,Nt36

Martin, Howard S. E735 Bro8, B538Martin, James G. N439Martin, Jerry B. B1 t7Martin, John M. CurMartin, Joseph W. J474Martin, Leo A.-S25t, B4 4iMartin, Leslie John J738, J785,Martin, Ralph K. J2023Martin, Richard R. M576, 0167Martin, Robert C. 0299Martin, Robert G. J836Martin, Sister Kathryn E7o6Martin. 'William R. T427Martinez, Gregorio V. Jig66Marring, Leeda Pollock B561Marvin, Kenneth R. 7361, J388,Marx, Milton 19ooMase, Darrel J. 8wMas log, Crispin J1798, J1964, J2000Mason, Edward F. J207, J227. J467Mason, Harry M. Mt29, M132. M135Mason, John Brown 892, 1007Masor., Paul E115Mason, Robert L. T284Mast, Benjamin V. B99Mastraragelo, Aida 2395Matheny, David L. S7o1Matheme, Beverly M. W795Mathews, Eva 5229Mathews, Joseph J. J427, J850, J1026, J1040Matis, Mary Jane Goetsch W254Matlack, Cynthia S. 2622Mat law, Myron 2018, 2042Marlon, Irene R. F/52Matron, Ronald J. M720, T585, T754, T996, Ft 6oMatson, Lowell C95, Ct 19Matter, George A. C.154Matthews, Hannah Polster 1248Matthews, Jack Mr 5o, MattMattingly, Alethea Smith M286,

W5o9, W6o6Mattis, Norman W. 472, 976Mattox, Paul R. S625, W62iMatusek, Karin M644Maulsby, William S. J68, J1cs3Maurer, Leonard Jr 409Maurodes, George I. P7Maxwell, J. William J1o53May, T. Stephen B292Maybee, Richard C567Mayer, J. Edmund 8o7Mayer, Mary Alice B424Mayeux, Peter E. B403 B443Mayfield, James L. E589Mayhew, Jean Binkley Nora

Jto 6t, Json

J440

342

M524, T349.


Mayhew, Lewis B. N173Maynard, Norma T178Mayo, Charles G. 51451Mazza, Idolene C5o1Meader, Clarence L. 927Meader, Emma Grant 483, 521, 665, 771Meader, Linda M. N47oMeador, Millard M. S831Meador, Prentice A., Jr. 2442, M521, W650, W663,

W773, P28Meadow, Robert G. JamMeaney, John W. 5408Mears, Peter N6o2Measell, James S. 2672, C550, F248Meeks, Voras D. 583Meeman, Edward 5. 5234Meersman, Roger M602, M829, T813, 5834meeske, Milan D. B507, B579Megill, Kenneth C183Mehlhouse, Irene E. 1500Mehling, Reuben N227, 51182, Bt31Mehrabian, Albert N420Mehrley, R. Samuel M713, M753, T913, T944Meier, Ernst j948Meijer, Clara C. J1508Mete, Joseph C. 8602Melia, Trevor £696Melnitz, William W. W223Melody, William H. N650Melzer, Dorothy Garrett 5349MenanteauHorta, Dario J1680Mencher, Melvin 12808Menchofer, 5. D. S42, WI6Mencken, H. L. J30Mendelsohn, Harold J1407. B247, B27oMendoza, Nancy W763Menefee, Audrey 51628Menefee. Selden 52628hfenser, C. L. 277, 302, 389Mercer, John B86Merchant, Jerold J. FgoMerloo, Joost A. M. N322Merriam, Allen H. E794Merrifield, Charles W. W379Merrill, John C. N442, JIM 51473, 51489, J1502,

51517, Jt523, 51538. 51555, Jt574, 51595, 5t613,J163t, j1648, J1667, J1684, 52698, 52705, 12722

Merrill, William Stetson j96Merrit, Floyd £731Merritt, Francine T82o, 5150. 8457. 8809Merritt, Frank Westley E8, E25, EgoMerry, Glen Newton 52, 64, 8g, 104, 134, 294, 248Merryman, Phillip B35Mersand, Joseph T303Mertz, Robert J. M799, J1576Mervin, Frederic E. 5275, 5282, 5288, J294. 5299..

j3o8, 5313, 5319, 5327, J334, 5341, 5344, J348,1555, J363, 5370, 5380, 5389. 5397, J403, 5409.

5417> J423, J430, J436, 5450, J460, J468, 5469,J473, J484, 5493, J507, J514, 5520, 5527, 5539,J548, 5555, 5562, 5567, 5573, J580, J588, 5586

Merwin, John 52 940Messenger, Ann P. 2589Metcalf, Marguerite Pearce 'T845, S328, 5818Metraux, Rhoda J1390Metten, Charles W566Metz, Herbert 5398Metzger., Nancy 5. M890Metzger, Wolfgang 410Metzler, Bruce R. F147Mey, Jacob L. E738Meyer, Arthur C. A7, A6oMeyer, John L. T621Meyer, Leszek L. 51009Meyer, Philip J2o59Meyer, Richard J. Bag, 3193Meyer, Timothy P. N556, 52178, B501 B530, B572.

B582Meyers, Eugene E. N66Meyers, Russell 854, N22, N59Meyers, W. Cameron 51240Meyersohn, Rolf B. B26Mich, Daniel D. 5651Michael, Rudolph D. J3642Michielutte, Robert T8o8, T969Mickelson, Siegfried J433. Jars. J3096Mieken, Ralph A. 2799, W292, £455Middleton, Warren C. 1118, 2215Middleton, William S. £373Midura, Edmund M. J1694Mielke, Keith W. B291Mihevc, Nancy M842Milbourn, M. Thomas 52042Miles, David T. T939Miles, Edwin A. 2123Milisen, Robert T4132, 561Millard, Robert T. £64Miller, A. Van Court 1449Miller, Aaron 51492Miller, Alan R. 51892Miller, Arthur B. M942, P59, P64. F84Miller, Cecil P31Miller, Douglass W. 5215. 5135, j208, 5287Miller, Elvena W75Miller, Emerson W. 322Miller, Gerald R. 2285, 240e, 2439, 2473, M450,

81529, M563, M61o, M625, M653, M711, M7a5,M743, M795, M854, M883. M942, T564, 'T785,S6to, W582, w..594, ....C*36, C345, E693, N374,N421, N522, N528, N586, N633, 51576

Miner, John W882Miller, Joseph M., Rev. M594, T6o7, C235, £667Miller, Joseph W. 1195, M213Miller, Justin B2Miller, Larry D. 2628.Miller, Leslie M. M805, M844, 5907, W828

343

INDEX OP CONTRIBUTORS 341

Miller, M. Mark J2o43Miller, Melvin H. 2179, C224, E374Miller, N. Edd 1432, 1508, 2155. Ti,i T123, 6179.

C81, Cr22Miller. Norma Reno E295. E367Miller, Orville C. SioMiller, R. Justin JrMiller, Robert E. B563Miller, Terry 13702Miller, Tice L. S887, C5o3Miller, Virginia Rogers M273. M393, T3o1Miller, William John 372MilIhauser, Milton N47Milner, Robert L. W326Milliken, Joyce M532Mills. Alice W. 1781, 1819Mills. Glen E. 1321, 1562, 2438, M76, T364, 462Mills, Jack S248Mills, John A. 2348Mills. Kay N623Mills. Norbert H. A41Mills. Robert W. B408Millson, William A. D. 555, 593, 658, 698, 797

942. 962. 997, 1110 .-Minchew. E. R. 929Mindak, William A. J1098. J1379. Ji 5r2Miner, Adam L. T44oMiner, Worthington 1776Minnick. Wayne C. 017, M22o, M264, M680.

M817, T378, 5334, 5348, S416. 5535. 5858Minter, Robert L. N43o, F60MiragIia, Joseph F. E469Mixon. Murray S. N446Mishler, Diane MSooMishra, Vishwa Mohan J1693, Juno, J1882, J1963Mitchell, A. 0. W24oMitchell, Anne G, T723; T8o1Mitchell, Gio Rose C58Mitchell. John D. E33. E194. J1487. Jr82oMitchell; Lee 84r. 1243. 1818, M145, M158, Mao,

C45Mitchell, Miriam E194Mitchell, Ronald E. T4o3, T52oMitchell. Wanda B. T843Mitchell, Yetta G. W133Mixon. Harold D. M637Miyamoto, S. Frank M3o8, M34x, N179Mlady, Lynne F52Mobius, J. Mark J1531Mobius, Joseph B. RaoMock, James R. 977, J391Modley, Rudolf N643Moe. Christian S607Moe, James D. M845Moeller, Leslie G. J938. Jro29,Mohl, Raymond A. J1672Mohr. Eunice Collins J571Mobrmann, Gerald P. 2362. 2663, 2671,

J1352, J1733

M759, M852, T548.W7c$6, Cs8a

Mojena, Richard N587Molette, Carlton 5793Molina. Julio R. J2o15Moll, Karl R. N14Monaghan, Robert R. N432. N439, B596Moncur. John Paul 1984, M241, W282Mond, George J1551Mondello, Salvatore Ja625Monge, Peter R. N568Monroe, Alan H. 874. 1119Monroe, Craig T1oo5Monroe. E. Annette C267Monroe, Ruth T696Monsma, John W., Jr. C2o3Monson, Leland H. W1o4Montgomery, Kirt E. M199, T242, Waili, W517Moody, Randall J. J1849Moody, Richard 1388. 1871Moomey, Robert B476Moon, Ben L. pollMoon. Gordon A., II J1436Mooradian, Karlen J1351.. J1915Moore, Charles B. B5roMoore, Charles E. A. 907, 1104Moore, Dwain E. 2065, W722Moore, Eunice W. C220Moore. Glenn E. M9Moore, Herbert J273Moore, Mary Virginia 8686Moore, Nancy J. T663Moore. Paul 871, Mar, M27, M128Moore, 'Ulric 441, 696, 934Moore, Wilbur E. 1293, 1362. 1433. 11411Moorehead, Agnes W336Moreau, John Adam J1660Moren, Richard T458Morford. Cyretta 925, 926, 1300. 1494Morgan. Cecil r166Morgan, Clarence M. C23Morgan. Lucia C. S532, S8o5Morgan, Ray F. J727Morgan. Rita 66oMorley, Alonzo J. W. 322, w539MorelY, D. E. C54, C84Morrill. J. L. J352Morris, A. R. 656Morris, Charles 1292. N257Morris, D. W. 914, 994, 41334Morris, Jim R. JamMorris, Mabel S166, W114Morris, Monica B. J2o6oMorris. Virginia 8171Morrison, I. G. E102Morrison. Jack 1709, W234Morrison. John L W826

M580, Morrison. Joseph L. J1328. J1380, jr543, J1677

S612, S670. S79o, W682.

341

342

Morrison, Kristin 2481Morrison. Marcia J831Morrison. Matthew C. C393, E665Morrison, Sheila M405Morrisroe, Michael, Jr. P22Morrow, John E6o5Morse, Wayne L. 438Mortensen, Calvin David 2397. 2440, 2515, 2667,

M712, 14761, T636, C373, F99Mosel, James N. J1320Moser, Henry M. M133, M327, C154.Moses, Elbert R., Jr. 1092, 1210, M68, Moo,

M478, S78. Sr to,..C6t, E299, E487Moses, Paul J. ti61Mosher, Joseph A. 300Moskowitz, Estelle 1212Moskowitz, H. 1162Moss, Margery Anne 961Morse, Baskett J717, J730, J741, J752, J764, J775,

J786, J796. J805, J820, J832, J841Mostoisky, David J2o33Motley, Michael T. M874, 14918, M876Mott, Frank Luther J117, J179, J205, J210,

J314, k52, J547, kat, Pc", J664, J693,J979. J1075, J1156

Motyleff, Ilia 15t5Mouat, Lawrence H. 1472, 1743, T474,

TABLE OF

J224,J803,

Ws66,

W3114 W544Moung, Tin J647Mouw, A. Paul j163oMowe, Gregory 2576momana, Hamid J1947Motvrer, 0. Herbert W632, C194Muchmore, John 0478Muckey, Floyd S. 0. 109,.180, 221Mudd, Charles S. 2115, S444Mueller, Henry L. i69t, T4oi, T451. T718Mujahid, Sharif-al Jt862, Jt965Mulac, Anthony 2646, 2666. M925Mulder, Arnold J113Mulder, Robert L. M34o, C36Mulially, Donald P. 2490Mullen, James J. Jt358, J1410, J1707, j1816, B208Mullen, W. H. J691Mullendore, James M. 1606, Mi8i, E127Mullin, Daniel W. M361Mullin, Donald C. 2492Mullins, Nancy E598Munger, Daniel I. T627Munn, Harry E. T985Munn, Mark B45, B66, B92Munshaw, Joe A. C5o8Murphy, Donald R. J1037Murphy, Edward P80Murphy. Gardner N265Murphy, Jack W. T23, T655, Eng, E320Murphy, James J. 2162, 2361, 2409, M445, M479,

CONTENTS

S38i W323, W422, W443. W521. W609, W673,W720, PSO, Fs

Murphy, Lawrence W. J83, J105, J169, J176, J204.J266, J353, J812. J862

Murphy, Patrick 2551Murphy, R. M. W58Murphy, Richard 1147, 1200, 1595, 1863. 1876,

2060, 2374, T152, T217, T477. T519. Cis% E259.E273, E451

Murphy, Robert P. 257oMurphy, Roy S402, 5666Murphy, Theresa 1595, )966Murray, Elwood 433, 648, 739, 1045, 1343, 1519,

M20, M33, $48, S223, S335, W29, W66, W86,W257, W471, W513, W692, N6, N41, N149, N243,N317

Murray, James 1513, W30, W124, W167Murray, John P. 13515, B5t6Murray, Michael D. W87oMurray, Randall L. Jt871Murray, Robert E. E5o1Murray, Wallace R. W253Murrell, Richard C., jr. T8o7Murrish, Walter H. F2Murthy, N. V. K. J1192Musgrave, G. M. 1544Muskie, Edmund S. E173Myers, C. Mason P21Myers, David S. J17o6, J1853, J2161Myers, Henry Alonio 1061Myers, Joseph S. J29, J5tMyers, Marilyn T87Myers, Michele Tolela N497Myers, Norman J. S8o1Myers, Russel M. M928

McMcAdoo, Joe F122McAllister, Virginia Clemens S843 .

McAndrew, William R. B379McBathi James H. 2291, 2452. M751, T4o4, T856,

W286, W536, A47, F18, F63, 1425McBride, Malcolm R. T164McBryde, John M. S24McBurney, James H. 820, 176o, M18. Si7McCaffrey, Donald W. C238McCain, John Walker, Jr. 1041McCain, Ray X659McCain, Thomas A. M932, B470McCalib, Paul T. Jt719McCall, Lottye K. S21McCall, Roy C. 1893, W39, W70, .W82,

W3o9kfcCalmon, George S468, S6o7, E125McCambridge, W. J. J538McCann, Kevin 1863McCants, David A. S852

345

W148,


McCarthy, Jan S692McCarthy, Margaret 458McCarthy, Michael J. E807McCartney, Hunter P. J2o68McCausland, Margaret T457McCleery, W. T. J337McClendon, Paul I. M396McCierren, Beryl F. T666, C$37-McClintock, E. C., Jr. 1555McCloskey, Joseph F. NipMcClung, Nancy J. C490McClung, Thomas M617McClure, Leslie J496, J953McCoard, William B. 1608, 1647, 1744, M95, M237,

W157, W175, W329, W532NIcCollom, William G. 1475McCollough, Clair R. B128McCombs, Maxwell E. E627, N465, N555,

B385, B434, B468McConnell, Freeman S392McConnell, T. R. J762McCord, Clarence W. S647McCormack, A. Jackson 2464. T853, E618, A58McCoy, Bruce R. J152McCray, Elwin E. Jgo8McCrory, Lester Lyle T76, W241, 1,V291, NgMcCroskey, James C. 2466, M6o5, M632, M713, M753,

M767, 14779, M826, M853, 51932, M954, T592,T7o8, T858, T881, S68o, 5929, W684, W839,C255, C336, E532, E555, E573, N443, N483, N519,B358, F3, Ft5, F47, 1'55

McCroskey, Robert L., Jr. 5485, S5o8McCue, George S. 1302McCullough, Patricia M88oMcCurdy, Frances Lea at26, T637, W312, C132McDaniel, Drew B6toMcDavid, Ravin I., Jr. ems, 5264, 5524, 5807McDavid, Virginia G. 5807McDavitt, Elaine E. 1364McDcarmon, James R. 2269, W645McDermott, Douglas 2277, T617McDermott, Patrick J. C529McDermott, Virginia N543McDonald, Eugene T. MittMcDougald, Worth B197McDowell, Elizabeth D. 54, W5oMcDowell, John H. 1453, M194, W335, C86, CtioMcDowell, Minnie Moore W125McDowell, Theodore N. B201McEdwards, Mary G. 2543, T584,

E39o, 1E492McEvoy, Poynter J983McEwen, Robert W. 1747McEwen, William J. N477,

B592 .McFadden, Tom J. J926

'McFarland, Kathryn B. E134McGaffey, Ruth T934, C435

B374,

W56o, W699,

N5o8, J2ogo, B577,

343

McCaw, Charles J. 1434, M194McGee, Michael C. 2505McGee, Thomas R., Jr. W4t6McGill, Ralph J58McGinnis, Mildred A. St62ivicGion, Charles A. 1920, T416, S394McGlone, Edward L. T974, W8t5, Csgo, C4o5,

C536, F87, F155McGlone, Robert E. M6a6McGowan, Thortias J. W320McGrath, James B., Jr. 5638, B333McGraw, Richard L. M743McGregor, Marjorie T978McGrew, J. Fred 287, 465, Wt71McGudcin, Henry E., Jr. M652, S78o, W7 t3, W769,

F127McGuire, Delbert J1669, J1688McIntyre, Barbara M. M385McIntyre, Charles J. T458McKean, Dayton D. 486, 506, 550, 61o, 659McKean, Horace Grant 41McKee, Sister Katherine E685McKelvey, D. P. 1339, 1551, M94, W3o6McKelvey, Paul N36McKenzie, Vernon J184, J272, J366, J445, J497McKeon, Richard P77McKibben, Stella 1463McKown, L. Norman J1278McLane, Lucy Neely 613McLaughlin, J. E. E540McLaughlin, Margaret L. M864McLaughlin. Ted J. T698, 0112, E338McLeod, Alan Lindsey t946, T38t, E146, E724McLeod, Alice 44McLeod, Archibald 5210McLeod, Jack M. J1468, J1745, J179o, J1821, J184o,

J2078McLuhan, Marshall Ni89, N6o0McMahon, Fred R. W485, W558, W598, W6oiMcMahon, Robert S. B83McManus, Thomas R. T748McMartin, Pamela 0573McMillan, Anita 11298, 11311, J1322, j1332, J1345,

J1357McMillan, Carol 275McMillan, George 3615McMillan, Michael J2184McMurtrie, Douglas C. J*13, J233, j551McNabb, Edith M. 637McNally, James Richard 2380, M666, T738, T804,

S946, P32McNamara, Brooks 5675McNeil, NeiI V. J156xMcNelly, John T. J1166, J1302, J1325, J1441, 11488,

J2o15McNess, Wilma T41McNinch, George N545

McPherson, Elizabeth Gregory 1197, 1347, 1473

346

344

McPherson, Louise E771McReynolds. Charles H. 1036McReynolds. John W. 3774McReynolds. Michael M883McWilliams, Betty Jane W395MCWilliams, Carey 31491

TABLE OF CONTENTS

NNabors, D. 3. 0237Nadeau. Raymond E. 1774. 1845. 2287, M173, M209,

M258. M289, M387, M422. M548, Ct5Nafziger. Ralph 0. 3157. 3275, 3282, J288, J292,

3294, 3299. 3308, J336. 3479, J843Nagy, Alex 32027Nam, Sunwoo 31983. 32131Natnenwirth, J. Zvi 31880Nance. Margrette B333Narain, Laxmi NotNarasimhan, V. K. 3to43Naretnore. Rita C. M721, M785, M950Nash, Rosa Lee T702. T866Nash, Vernon 3201, 3247, 3320, 3331Nash-. Sari 3. 31393Natalicio, Diana S. B537Natanson, Maurice 1958, 2028. 2210, S489Nathan, Leonard E. W574Nations, Kenneth H. S604Nau, Elizabeth M. Schieferstein W343Nauss, Lorraine 1616Nayman, Oguz B. J2023, 32065. B5i5, B5t6, B570Neal, Philip A. 1888Neal, Robert 32127Neal. W. R., Jr. 5700Neal, Wallace E. 3772Neale, John V..1429Nebergail, Roger E. M398, Te46. W656, 0278Needler, Geoffrey D. M7o5Neef. Harold T326Neely. Cathie A. N505Neelley, James N. 2475Neibergs, Andrew J1379Neiharch, John G. 1841Nelsen. David R. J2181Nelson, C. Donald W47o, W5oo, N321Nelson, Harold E. M166, M225, M276, T265, T571.

T760, E73, Nt4, N8 t o BsiNelson, Harold L. J872, 31045, po57. 31061. 3107o.

31084, 31095, 31108, 31117, J1128, 31140, J1 15o,3t163, 31173, Jit87, Jit99, 31210, 31223, 31237,3t251, 31263. 31273, 31283, 31298. 31311, 31322,J1357. 31882

Nelson, Jeffrey, A. 0356Nelson, Lois A. T479Nelson, Max 111620..M664 M697, M735Nelson, Oliver W. isoi. T20, T155 T37 T529,

T831, 8545, W28, W121, Waso, W3o5, W417Nelson, Paul E. W817. J1978

347

Nelson. Roy C. W18*. W2go. 020Nelson. Severina E. 968. 1339. T148, T475Nelson. Theodore F. 716. 1507, T891Nelson, William F. M76o, Two& P14Ness. Ordean G. 1947. T2o2, ES& N286Nestvold. Karl 3. B246, B278, B479. B574Nettleship, Hazel M. 31708Neuteib, Robert D. E786Neumann. 3. H. 1208Neurath, Paul 3559Nevins. Allan J33, 346. 360. J112, 3116, j1201Newby. Hayes A. 1073. W212Newcombe, Charles M. 72. no, 172Newcombe, P. Judson T791. E758Newcomer; Lloyd R. W169Newdick, Robert S. 102 3Newell. Clarence A. 943Newell, John M. N280Newell. Sam Arendall S970Newell. Thomas M. 3846Newhouse. Twyla Jo 1896Newman, Benjamin mitNewman, Evelyn 1299Newman. John B. logo, 2181, 2278, M236, M267.

T523. T705. W730, C64, E2o4. £214, E247, E477.E559. Nno, N233. N254

Newman. John F. B299Newman, Robert P. 2502, M373, T162, W726, 0206.

C314, C463, E503, F19, F29NeWsom, Lionel T48o, E4o3Newsome, Ellis H. J1395Newton, James H., Jr, S229Newton, Lowell B373Nibley, Hugh W378Nicholas, Wayne E547Nichols, Alan C. 724, 1489. M525, M575, M6t3,

M729, Sio4, W317. W548Nichols, Egbert Ray 769, 805, 849, Wi77Nichols. Harold J. 2655, M748. Algol, W85o. C358,

N571Nichols. Ralph G. 1109, 1146, 1569. 1689, M184,

T415, Ni, NitNicholson, Catherine E569Nicholson, Henry N633Nickel, W. Sandra C522Nielsen. Angela J2141Nielsen, Richard P. 32101, 32141, B598Nielsen. Ted B290Niles, Doris S. T260, T327, T433, T729, T783Nilsen, Thomas R, 1997, 2067, T218, W397. W428,

W494, 0254, £79, N112Nilsson, Nils Gunnar 31980Nishiyama, Kazuo M8o3Niven, Harold F., Jr, Bss, B58, B1o4. Bug, 11134,

Bs56, B171, B212. B24a. B271, B318, B41o. B468,B540

Nixon, Raymond B. J289. J998. J574, 3929, 3966.3977, 31048, Jiii8, J212, 31264, 31476, 31917


Noah, James E. J1178, J1318Noble, Charles C. EiaBNoble, Grant J1859Nobles, W. Scott 2576, T348, 6338, W413. W437,

W440, W597, F166Noe lle-Neumann, Elisabeth N6o9, J1200Nofsinger, Robert E. M786Nolan, Paul T. 8490, 6509, 5525, S553, $584, $650,

W586, W657Nolte, Julius M. 11304Nord, Bruce A. J1591Nordvold, Robert 0. E675Norman, John J540Norris, Eleanor L. J1426, J/524, J2056Norris, R. C. T118Norris, Wendell W. J894North Central Association 182oNorth, Helen F. 1999North, Stafford T726Northcott, Herbert C. B618Northrop, F. S. C. N266Norton, Elizabeth J. Ni17, Ni95Norton, Robert Wayne C457, E681Norvell, George W. 17e-Norvelle, Lee R. 2w, 701, io8o, 1216, 1967, M3,

Ms48, Cto2Norwood, Beth S671Novic, Kenneth J218oNurk, Maude T393Nusbaum, Edward A. 466, MutNutlet!, Edmund C. M595Nwankwo, Robert L. Nwafo N581, J1954Nye, Russel B. J568Nylen, Donald 954Nyquist, Jody T986Nystrom, Clarence L. Ion

0Oates, William R. J2121Obee, Harold B. CmOber, Nelson T964Oberle, Marcella T384O'Brien, Dean W. Ji659O'Brien, Harold J. E167, E34oO'Brien, Joseph F. 634, 672, 99o, to38, 1152, 1802,

1994, T271, Et9, EtiftO'Brien, Michael J2o62Ochs, Donovan J. M74o, T763, T8o6O'Connell, Stephen M. J2033O'Conner, Dan 2o43O'Connor, Lillian T2o7, EggOdegaard, Charles E, t933Ogawa, Dennis M. N552Ogden, R. M. 436Ogilvie, Mandel T27, T45, T86, Tigt, T223, T266,

T389, T8o9Ogitani, Betty T591

Ogle, Merle P. Nt31Oh, Inhyan J2131Oh, Jin Hwan J2144Ohliger, John B416Ohmann, Richard P4tOhnmacht, Robert E162Oiseth, Howard J35oOjala, Dorothy Ti45Okabe, Roichi 2615O'Keefe, Garrett J., Jr. J179o J2023, j2065 J2112,

B6o3O'Keefe, M. Timothy J1681, J1783, J1858, J1944,

J2100, 11616Okes, Imogene E. JilgiOkey, L. LaMoot T438, C32O'Konski, Alvin 451Olbricht, Thomas H. W618,O'Leary, John B. 2647Olian, J. Robert M685Olien, Clarice N. J1618, J1710, Jigo6, J2o94, Jar /7Oliphant, C. A. J146oOliva, Jay Ji365Oliver, Dorothy M5oOliver, Egbert S. E152, Et85, Ei88, E196, E2o9,

E276, E355Oliver, Robert T. 565, 684, 756, 788, 8s1, 858, 1112,

1259, 1448, 1662, 1849, 1935, 211o, 2169, 2216,T184, T195, T282, T351, T468, Tgg8, S301, 8534,W551, C12, E45, E171, E284, E291, E327, E337,Egos, E585, E637, E741, J1083

Olmstead, Donald W. Jk547Olson, Donald 0. T558, S79e, F83Olson, Kenneth E. J215, J22o, J269, J385, J600,

J771, J936, J1533Olson, S. Dean J1392O'Malley, Michael H. E734Ommanney, Katherine Anne 950, 537O'Neill, James M. 8, 37, 98, 107, 125, 129, 140,

243, 38t, 408, 423, 700, 765, 112oO'Neill, John 3. M240, T78, C63, C45, C154Ong, Walter J., S. J. 2051, C169Opp, Paul F. 625, 589Oppenheimer, Waiter D., Jr. B24Orban, Donald K. C379Orenstein, Frank E. J1490Orlik, Peter B. J1799, B459Orr, C. Jack 2613Orr, David B. N412, N452Ortleb, Ruth M28Orwant, Carol J. J1881Orwant, Jack E. Jalit, Jig99, J2183Ory, Carolyn M, T742Osband, Helen 717, 746, S33Osborn, George C, 5448Osborn, Lynn R. T58g, T6o3, T72o, T752, C366,

C434Osborn, Marvin G. J53, J136

E444

348


Osborn, Michael M. 2394, M485, M612, T595, W678Osborne, Wilbur J. C234Osgood, Charles E. 2374, N598, N614Osmer, Lily C. 268Ostermeier, Terry H. M651, T6gg, T786Ostreicher, J. C. J443Ostroff, Anthony 2066, W327, W387Ostwald, Peter F. N3ogO'Sullivan, J. L. J482Oton, Estiakeina Udo Jt125, J1281, J1552Otto, Herbert A. J136oOverstreet, Robert 5677, 5916, 5943Owen, Mary Gwen 1298Owens, Cullen B. W442Oyer, Herbert J. 5454, 5470, w c_.45g, C154

PPadrow, Ben Tao°, T323, W35o, £159,

£351, £430, £453Page, Leslie J. B121Page, Malcolm 2546Page, Wayne E. 2556Pagel, Elaine 1040Paget, Edwin H. 397, 442, 86oPaglin, Max D. 8192Pairirer, Margaret W44, WI26, W258Paisley, William J. N$43, J1834Paletz, David L. N542, B545Pallak, Michael S. J188tPallette, Drew B. W4 toPalmatier, Robert A. N545Palmer, C. W. W54Palmer, Don N253Palmer, Gladys 459Palmer, James C., Jr. S684Palmer, John M. W345, W353Palmer, Mack I eget, J19)6,11930, J1949 J1967Palmer, Martin F. )288, M32, C7Palmer, Osmond E. C66Palmgreen, Philip J1951, jig6gPalter, Edward Stoo, W61, Wtoo, C152, Eigg, £236,

£365, N214Panagos, John M. W759Papp, Stephen R. MgtPappas, Edward £565Pardee, T. Earle 261, 723, Wit, Wit5, WI76Park, Ben 1947Park, Joseph H. 1823Park, Rolla Edward B499Park, William E. C.4goParker, Cordell A55Parker, Darrell R. 563Parker, Douglas H. P57 -

Parker, Edwin B. J1214, 13139, B262Parker, Joanne M. N543Parker, John P. N273Parker, William R. M232

£251, E323,

349

Parker, Wyman W. 1894Parker, Zelma W34oParkerson, James W. 5402Parks, Juanita J954Parks, Merel R. 965, 1253Parmenter, C. E. 576Parrella, Gilda C. 2545, W838, C58oParrish, Wayland Maxfield 269, 391, 409, 446; 781,

1614, 1824, 1866, 1960, 2016. 22$5, 488, 5773Parry, David M. £229Parsey, John M. B79Parson, Donn W, 5787, Fi61Parsons, Bill 2121, 5571Parsons, Robert R. 1443Parma, Bennett J. T8g, T201Partain, Eugene G. Bt 16Partridge, Lyman M. W172, W273, W305Pasco, Kenneth NigPasqua, Tom J17o3, Jam:Passons, T. A. S77Pastel, Esta 811Paterson, Donald G. J5t9, J541 J623Patrick, Gail S6Patrick, W. Lawrence B621Patterson, Helen M. J379Patterson, J. W. 2513, T461, T841Patterson, James A. 0442, C483Patterson, Sylvia W. 5683Patton, Bobby R. C425Patton, Frances C46Patton, John H. C541, £779Paul, Aldrich K. T582, C2go, N415Paul, Anthony M. P4o, P61Paul, Margaret Dorcas 386, 452Paul, Vera Alice 669, 1294, 5123, 5221Paul, Wilson B. 1319, 1519, MI91, 5212, W97Paulson, Stanley F. 5928, 2057, M233, M275, m300,

W567Pauli:, Burton J9)2, J1oo7, J1956Pawley, Thomas D., Jr. Cio5Payne, David E. J1869. J2194Payne, Doris I. T3oiPayne, Kaye Price J1869Peachy, Frederic W388Pearce, Joan T. N638Pearce, W. Barnett 2588, M814, M92g, W8o7, 0563,

A43, N526, N578, N5g3, N628, Fgt, Ft14, F)54Pearson, Drew E24oPearson, Frances 745, 8t8Pearson, Paul M. 57Pease, Norval F. C26oPease, Raymond B. 82Pederson, A. E. J7g3Pederson, Douglas J. 2464, T853, E759Pedrey, Charles P. Mio5, 587Peebles, Mary E. T264Peeler, Annie Laura 593


Peery, William J619Peer. Helen Hayes J79, J146Peins, Maryann To. Tigo, T492Peirce, William S. B359Pellegrini, Angelo M. 670. 884. it74, 1260Pelsma, J. R. 25. 42Pember, Don R. J1686, J8950Pence, James W., Jr. 3552. W746, E569, E6i1Pence, Orville L. 1932, M263, N152Pence. R. W. 1712, 1767Pennybacker, John H. T766, S595, Be 81, 6303Penrose, Jeanne J2197Penson, Edward M. M518Pepinsky, Harold B. W264Pepper, Robert B588Perego, Ina 283, 346Perelman, Chaim P2Perkins, Flora C. Et61, Ergo, Es SoPerkins, Jenne Allen 618Perkins, Judd C98Perkins, Lindsey S. M853, W$42, E6oPerkins, William 1839Perrin, Porter G. 1747Perritt, H. Hardy 1735, 8404. 6436, 6482. 85m, 5558Perritt, Margaret Floyd S158Perry, I. D. 318Perry, J. Douglas J372Perry, John 2591Perry, Louise Sublette S172Perry. Ted M757Persico, Joseph E. E739Perstein, Arnold W53oPetelle, John L. Ttoo5, 3816, C372, C566, F64. 183Peters, Clarence A. 603Peters, Glen W. J1957Peters, Raymond W. N52Peters, Stephen N559Peters, William H. J2125Peterson, Gordon E. t 159.

5148Peterson, Harold A. M583Peterson, J. C. J584Peterson, Owen M. 2226, 2463, Tto4, T436. T618,

T777, T842, S41g, 346o. 3543. 3764. 8840Peterson, Paul V. J1865, J8909Peterson, Ted J589, J68t, J780. J824, J1262, J1416Peterson, Wilbur Jit65, J1265, Jt317Petrick, Michael J. J18%,Petrie, Charles R., Jr. M496, T748, T855, C25o,

E339, ESoo, N346Petrie, Hugh G. 2438, P43, F88Pettas, Mary T56, T492Peuet, Edwin Burr 1747, C17Pettit, Calvin W. M372Pettit, Paul Bruce 1435Pew, Marlen E. JaoPeyser, Frederick M.; Jr.Pfaff, Daniel W. J2034

1291, 1873, 2080, T398,

1748

Pfaff, Paul L. W43Pfister, Emil R. T599Phair, Gretchen M. W396Phelps, Edith M. 1645, W63Phelps, Lynn A. W847Phelps, Waldo W. T25, Tito/. T236, T261, T326.

865, S336, S422, W190, W218, W249. W279,W3o8, W324. W479, W508, W630

Phifer, Elizabeth Flory S763 .. .

Phifer, Gregg 1825, 8856, M3o3, M818, T313, T724.5819. 8356, 8440. 5651. S880. E452, N8o, F74

Philipsen, Gerry F. M843, M682Phillips, David C. M184, Ti78,4E112, Eta& E174Phillips, George H. J13o7Phillips, Gerald M. 2049, 2170, M388, M408, M582.

M597, M677, M890. T$77, T565. W476, W489,W571. E537. N355 N407, N414

Phillips, Myron T363Phillips. Robert Lee M67oPhillips, William A. M859Phillips, Willis Eugene 844Fiche, Fene L. T767Pickerell, Albert G. J846, J1220Pickett, Calder M. J1245 J1270. J1447. J1483,

J1503, J1573, J1649, J1722, J18o3Pickier, Janet Wirth 24489Pia M. E. M663Pierce, H. R. 786Pierce, Robert N. J1764, Ji8ggPierce, Roger 5824Piercy, President J1 tPierrot, G. F. J39Piersol, Darrell T. At, A38, N492Pierson, Laura Lynn Shun 2399, 'riotPierson, W. Theodore B315Pietila, Antero J1982Pilegge, Joseph C. J1770Pinna, Luca .1'121Pipes, William Harrison 1413Piquette, Julia C. T386Pitchell, Robert J. F26Pitt, Carl Allen M2go, S782. C262Pittenger, Robert E. N3o7Planck, Carolyn R. A54Platt, C. William J1894Platt, James H. T61, W535, C28, N122Platz, Arthur N342Platz, Sarah M. T753plax, Timothy G. M822, M923Plette, W. Frederic S2o6Plugge, Domis E. 1015, 1244Plummer, Gail W525Plummer, Joseph T. N532, B427, B520, .B596Plummer, Leonard Niel J603Plummer, Robert N. W77Pockrass, Robert M. D977Pokorny, Gary F. W747Polak, Fred L. N54

350

348

Polich, John E. J2154Polin, H. S. 838Polisky, Jerome B. 2583, T37oPolk, Lee R. F98Pollard, James E. 'S" 3414, 3428, J582. 3743, J844.

3910. J1003, 31023, 31277 J1419Pollay, Richard W. N471Pollock, Arthur 5888, B589Pollock, Donald K. 1384Pollock, Thomas C. tooPoison, Izil J17Pomerantz, A. B. 1328, 1369Pomerantz, Sidney I. 3565Pomeroy, Ralph S. 2256, M471, W505, E241, E424Ponce, Ramon Cortez 3617Ponce, Robert N94Pool, Mid dc Sola N6o8Poole, Duane C82Poole, Irene 547, 648, 41, 68oPoole)+, Robert C. T196, T634Poos, Roberta L. 851Pope, James S. J636Popovich, James E. T343, S725Porte, Michael N415Porter, C. Payne T6o3Porter, D. Thomas M884;'M921, M933, T932. E745

A3gPorter, Richard D. Elio, B217Porter, Richard E. N479Porter, William E. J971. 31376, J1416Porter, Wyne W, W216Portier, Dorothy Gamewell T64Post, D. Phillip W27oPost, Robert M. 2346, 2456, 2631, T773 T876, Tgo9.

S621. 5741. s950. W638. W690. W777 c349 E45N291

Postle, A. S. 479Poston, Richard W. W265Posz, A. Conrad 0147, NI97, N2o3Potter, David T219, 5.153. C292Potter, Lois Shefte T664.Poidakos, John W889Pound, Comer A38Powell, Desmond 404Powell, Frederic A. M564, M653, M919Powell, James G. W7o2Powell, Jon T. C5t6Powell, Victor M. T220Powell, Vio Mae 1579Powers, Lloyd D. S939Powers, Richard D. Jt 153, J118°, 31966Powlick, Leonard 2637Prall, Caleb M197Prasad, V. Hand N651Prater, C. Elaine N574Pratt, George K. 304Pratt, James W. W776Pratt, Lawrence J1411

TABLE OF CONTENTS

251

Pratt, Marjorie 1135Pray, Sophie A. 253Premack, David N332Prentiss, Henrietta- 417, 5o8, 584Prescott, Herbert E567Press, David 5817Preston, Dennis R. T918Preston, Ivan L. M71o, N411, J1458. 31559. J1834

J1878, J1925. 32035Preston, Keith J93Preston, Lillian B. W727, C377Price, Byron 3535Price, Granville C. J595, J6o6, 3618. 3625, 3632,

3639, 3648, J659, 1668, 3678, 3688. 37ot, 3717.J730, 3741. 3752. J764. 3775 J786. 3796. 3805.J82o, 3832, 3841, J849, J858, J88o, J889, J898,J968

Price, Helen 1460Price, Monroe N629Price, Robcrt PtoPrice, Warren C. J544. J781, 39n. J991, J1085,

31129, J1174, 31238, J1299. 31333 J1382Price, William K. T995, A34Prichard, Samuel V. 0. W839, E555, 473, B358.

F55Pride, Armistead Scott J. 645, J730, J741,1752, J764.

J775, J786, J796, 38o5, 382o, 3822. J832, J841,J849, J880, 1889, J898, J909 J914. J928, J9393950, 3964, J974. J987, pow, lion, 31022.J1033, 31045, 31057, J1070. 31084, 31095, J11o8,J1117, J1128, J1140, J1150, J1163, J1173, J1187.J1199, J1210, J1223, J1237. J1251, J1263

Pride, Richard A. J2o38, J2089Prigge, Diane Y. 2666Prince, Paul T. B594Prisuta, Robert H. B546Pritchett, Michael B5o3Pritner, Calvin C288Proctor, Ruth C. 573, S62, 881, St51Fronk°, N. H. M379Pronovost, Wilbert 1378, M47, M75Prosper, Arthur F. E3o5Press, Edward L. S338, 5353Prosser, Michael H. 2418, S644, C298, 434, E636,

E65tPruett, Robert F1o7. F136Prugger, Francis V. 3461Pruis, John J. 1792, T7, T5i, T86, T312Pryluck, Calvin M865Ptacek, Paul H. It4366, W297Puffenberger, Marcia D. 2536Pugliese, Rudolph E. T817Pulgram, Ernst 1865, 1941Pullias, Athens C. S232Pub, Edwin 96Purnell, Sandra E. T731Putnam, Ivan, Jr. 1788, Tto8


Pyke, Sandra W. N5o5Pyron, H. Charles M537, N299Pyszka, Rdnald H. J1761

QQuararatelli, E. L. B5o2Quebral, Nora C. J1854Qua Seymour B. E42Quesada, Gustavo M. N5goQuimby, Brooks 1577 T493Quimby, Rollin W. 2040, 2462, 111281, M419, M549,

T97, 5842, W285, W33oQuinlan, Maurice J. J382Quiros, Aurora M. 1622

RRabe, Margaret 152Radcliffe, Charles 1748Radder, Norman J. J62Radio Television News Directors Association B436Rafferty, Keen J795 J982. J973Ragsdale, J. Donald 2328, 2405, M673, T717, 5699,

8845Ragsdale, Wilmott J1236Rah lf, Arlan W. T670Rahskopf, Horace G. 558. 865. 1540, 1803, M37,

T790, S290, WI 6o, W183, W246Raine, James Watt 294, 712, 519, S45, 546, SfioRaines, Irving I. J915Rainey, Homer P. 5386Rake, Herbert E. W9o, W149Ralph, David C. M429, T3t5, T858Ramberg, Vivian L. T257Rambo, D. E. T454Ramey, Mary Elizabeth 0338Ramsey, Benjamin A. T478Rams land, Clement 1236Randall, Clarence B. E38oRandolph, Harland T544, Ego2Randolph, J. Ralph J2o49Randolph, Jennings 1657, 1673Raney, M. Llewellyn 1051Rank, Vernon E. T79, E98Rankin, Nancy W102Ranney, J. Buckminster S649,. 5735Rao, K. S. Narayana M509Rao, Tanniru R. N65xRarick, David L. J2097, B596Rarick, Galen R. J1391, J1580, J2081Ran*, Frank M. 1079, 1296, 1676Rasmus, Bessie 528Rasmus, Ward 2188Rasmussen, Carrie 600,

1671, S5, S86, W2o5Rasmussen, Don C83Rasmussen, Karen 2651, W852, C53o

866, 667, 746. 778, 944

Ratdiff, Linnea 5890Rathbun, John W. W74oRatlilfe, Sharon A. T8to, Tfifio, 0546Raubicheck, Letitia 482, 691, 1493Rauch, Gail E. B533Rauch, Joseph 1920Raum, Richard D. C55oRauschenbusch, Lisa 1490, 1527,Ray, John W. 5917, 5977, W857Ray, Robert F. 1543, C96, E,o5Ray, Roberta K. M926, 5917Ray, Royal H. J852, J981Rayborn, David W. T620Rayment, Charles M421Raymond, Estelle M. 188Raymond, Joseph C49Ratak, Nancy S8t3Rank, Taher A. N48iRazinsky, Edward L. J15$4Rea, Richard G. T534, 5851Rea, Robert R.. J944Read, Allen Walker 933, J26oRead, Hadley J458 Juni, J2147Read, Lillian 514Reager, Richard C. E13Reams, Mary H. 5327Reardon, John H. J692Reardon, Robert C. N518Reardon, William R. M629, S72oRebcook, Gene J1587Reclam, Herta 'F469Reddick, DeWitt C. J545, J595, J606, J618, J625,

J668, J678, J688, J702,

1564

349

J632, J639, J648, J659.J717, J730 J741 J752

Reddick, Glenn E. 5276Redding, W. Charles i856.Redfield, Robert 1870Redford, Grant H. W138Reed, Helen W314Reed, Max R. S131Reed, Norma D. SistReed, P. I. J5, JgtReed, Stanley T174Rem, Matilda B. J1676Rees, Norma Schneiderman T443Reeves, Clyde E. 2444, T800, E412Reeves, J. Walter 168, 193. 224, 946, E116Reeves, Mary T589Reich. Donald R. B222Reich, Johann 1266Reiches, Nancy A. M9o8 .

Reid, J. Christopher S550, 5682Reid, Loren D. 889, 1239, 1400, 1557,

W4o1, W564, N7, N277

1648, 5891,5938, 2013, 2022, 2034, 2045, 2200, 2258, 2330,M173, T1, T344, T688, T997, Mgt, 0271, 05I7

Reid, Melba 1570Reid, Nathaniel Edward 351

352

350

Reid, Ronald F. 2005, 2102.5452. S62o

Reid, Ronald H. N447Reilly, Richard R. M828Reilly, Tom J2o24Rein. Irving J. P8Reinard, John C.. Jr. F158Reinholt, Ferdina J47Reinsch, J. Leonard B38oReinsch, N. Lamar, Jr. M8o1Reinsdorf, Walter D. E8o4Reitz, Mathias T662Reitzel, Joyce A. T659Renshaw, Anne I', 191Renwick, Ralph. Jr. T226,Resell. F. A. 1533Reuss, Carol J2167Reuner, D. C. T517Rewa, Michael 2495Reynolds, Beatrice K.

£782, E813Reynolds, Jerry W75o W753Reynolds, Nydia Joan 2187, E325Reynolds, Ota Thomas W7ooReynolds, R. V. E. T764Reynolds, Vern 5333. S384Rhea, Joseph .C. T$94Rhine, Robley W708Rhodes, Jack F124Riach, W. A. D. 2503Rice, George P., Jr. 798, 1136, 1323, 1487, 15817,

i88o, 2194, T322, W93, C2oo, 0418, Atli, E145,Ei76

Rice, Thomas S. J129Rich, Andrea L. T873, W792, C484Richards, Bruce E251Richards, Edward B. 31159Richards, Gale L. 2055, M29g, 538o, W3os, W389,

C99, N t 52Richards, L A. 1734Richardson, Don 2385, M539. M846, T793, 5729;

8798

TABLE OF CONTENTS

2391, M444. T3o7,

C66, N167

8837, 8957. W814, £640,

Richardson. Eva 217Richardson, Larry S. W778Richardson, LaVange H. T43. W84, W116Richardson, Ralph 5410, W348, W36oRichmond, Jo F. N27o, N3o8Richmond, Thomas E. 1897Richmond, W. H. L. 1631Richstad, Jim J2184Richter, R. J1551,Rickert, William E. TooRicketts, Robert M. W393Rickey. James T. C253Rider, John R. B253Ridge, Mice Ann E5o8Ridgway, James M. 111t, 1163Ridings, J. Willard J208, J264

....,...

353

Ried, Paul E. 2165, 2472, T541. W482Rieke, Richard D: W719. F153Rienstra. Phillis T953Riesz, Peter C. B578Riggs, Frank L. B26oRigncy, C. Agnes TwoRiley, Donald W. 958. 1085Riley, Floyd K. 422, 802Riley, Sam G. J2057Rincar, David L. £797Rings. Robert L. J1923Ripley, Joseph M., II C159. C245. B267, B285.

B343, B363Rissover, Fredric T900Ritchey, David S924, 5962Ritchie, Gladys E672, A59Ritchie, M. A. F. E524Ritter, Charles C. 2411, 5517, W49I, C232Ritter, Ellen M. C466Ritter, Kurt W. W7o1Ritter, Paul J. 679. M34Rivers, William L. J1t54Rives, Ralph Hardee 5563Rives, Stanley C283, F13, F25, F58Roach, Helen Ei8Robb, Arthur T. J444Robb, Felix C. 5255Robb, Mary Margaret t226. T211, T434. T526,

W186, W211, C51Robb, Stephen £363

-Robbins, Buren B199Robbins, Jan C. J1651, JI952, J2oo8, J2036Robbins, Kenneth R. 5932Robbins, R. H. 938, 989, WmRobbins, Samuel D. 721, 1231Robed, George B.1.509Robert, S. W492Roberts, Churchill L. M872, T926,, 5951, 8980, B484Roberts,' Donald F. Jt834Roberts, ,Frank L. N137Roberts, Holland D. 827Roberts, Mary M. T499. T628, S843Roberts, Raymond A. T3o7Roberts, Rowena H. T258, WtioRobertson, Hazel W135Robertson, Roderick .2%6Robertson, Thomas S. N652Robins, R. S. N237Robinson, A. T. 20Robinson, D. M. N44oRobinson, Edward J. 31386Robinson, Edward R. T314Robinson, Gertifide Joch J1883, J2.187Robinson, Haddon 2138Robinson. James A. 1998Robinson, James L T366Robinson, John E. 5213, 5229Robinson, John P. J1617. J2oo5. J2191


Robinson, Karl F. 1068, 1234, 1375, 1393, 1445,1498, 1537, 1571, 1590, M62, T5, T73, T150,T325, T398, T529 C75

Robinson, Marion Parsons 1534,Robinson, Michael J. N607Robinson, Zon 1172, SiRobson, Norman 3357, J364Rockey, James R. M566Rodden, D. E. 671'Rodgers, Paul C., Jr. 2344Rodigan, Mary Virginia 912, 1699Rodnick, Royce T968Roever, James E. W868, 0484, E746, Al2Rogalzky, Frieda 68g, piRogeberg, Thomas E. B404Rogers, Charles E. 374, 3107, 3187, 3238, J268,

3387, 3590. 3719, J855Rogers, Clara Kathleen 51, 117Rogers, Clark M. 5836Rogers, James L. 3992Rogers, Jimmie N. 2349, 8933, 8954Rogers, Michael K. B491Rogers, Richard S. 2.136Rogers, Rosemarie J1838,11914, E493Rogers, William Warren 5641, J1607Rogge, Edward 2117, 5526, 5643Rokeach, Milton N599Rolfe, Bari 2.482Roll, Florence 1426

'Rollin, Leon J677Romm, Vladimir J27oRonnie, Art B255Roosevelt, Mrs. Franklin

1752, T989

D. 1142Root, Alfred Ronald 352, 497Root, Christine V. J1420Root, Dan 0. W95Root, Robert J1420Roper, Elmo J437Rosario, Floranget Z. Jt913Rose, Arnold M. 11147Rose, Ernest D. 8158, B384Rose. ForrescH. 1054, 1368,Rosen, Sam J825Rosen, Sidney N548, N354, N584Rosenbaum, Milton E. M45oRosenberg, Janette Stout 5429Rosenberg, Marvin 3890Rosenfeld, Howard M. N566Rosenfield, Lawrence W. 2454, 2629, 2674k M598,

W82o, W892, E677Rosenfeld, Lawrence W. 2454.

M678, M7o3Rosengren, Karl Erik J2067Rosenthal, Paul I. 2309, 2560. 2568, M6og, T865Rosenwaser, Marie J. E639, E748,Rosewater, Victor J347Rosi, Eugene J. J1470

870

2629, 2674, M598,

Rosnow, Ralph L. N370, N625Ross, Albion J1197Ross, Donald K. Jit 13Ross, Harold Raymond E316Ross, Herold Truslow 359, 1511, 1756Ross, Jeanette 1078Ross, John E. Ji15o, J1484, E72Ross, Kenneth G. 0434Ross, Raymond S. T183, C234Rossiter, Charles M., Jr- C435 C551, E684, N544,

N596, 13504Rossiter, John R. N652Rossman, Jules Ba8oRosten, Leo C. J328, J335Rotenstreich, Nathan P35Roth, Lucille M. T179Roth, Richard W. F79Rothenberg, Ignace J518, J766Rothman, Richard M. M645. C24o, E352, E53oRothman, Robert A. 11547Rothwell, J. Dan W812Rottier, Ch. J. M. 1310Rotzoll, Kim E. J1977Rousseau, Lousene G. 65, 81, 229, tait T4tt, T749Rowan, Carl T. J1404Rowell, Edward Z. 478, 484, 554. 571, 578, 590, 681Rowland, Howard Ray J1242Rowland, D. Wayne ji s58Rubin, David W456Rubin, Joseph Jayd tEtRubinstein, Eli A. N6o3,.Ruby, John J2185Ruby, Lucille 5220Rucker, Bryce W. J1226, 31635Rude, Leslie G. C396Rue, James J. W3i7Ruechelle, Randall C. M386, N283Ruesch, Jurgen N306, N417

"RuetterC.Richard T. 31211Ruff, Marion 1927Ruffner, Marguerite Anne 13557Ruggels, Lee J1405, J1889Runchey, Geraldine 522Rundell, Edward E. T910Runion, Howard L. M19, W421Kunkel, Howard W. W259, E164, E285Runkle, Judith A. E811Rupp, A. E. 1655Rush; Ramona R. J1821, 31840, 32016Rushford, Georgina W466Russell, John T. J2o10Rutherford, Bernice 1514Rutland, Robert A. J995, JustRyan, Calvin T. EauRyan, Earl H. ElsRyan, H. H. 793Ryan, J. P. 80, 99, 449Ryan, Marjorie L. 653

351

352

Ryan, Michael 32088, 32157Ryan, Milo B8, B94Ryan, Pat M., Jr. M443Ryant, Carl G. 31976Ryberg, Dorothy 995Rydahl, Eugene E. CsoiRynin, David W377

TABLE OF CONTENTS

S

S., F. S. 3126Saal, Mary E. W4oSaalberg, Harvey J1727, 32032t J2t28Sabine, Gordon A. 3814Sacksteder, William W411, P92Sadowski, Robert P. B535, 8581, B619Saetveit, Joseph 887Safford, E. S. N394Sage, Russell H. 236Sahin, Haluk 32122Sahraaunt, Spencer C434Saine, Thomas 3. M882, lti9o9, 5949, 5969, C52oSt. Onge, Keith R. 2293, M35oSeancilt, Jerry R. 31527Salcedo, Rodolfo N. pox t, 32147Salerno, Henry F. W637Salisbury, Lee H. T64oSalper, Donald R. 2339, 2537. W865Samovar, Larry A. 2229, M59I , W634, N479Sample, William D. Ei56, E192, E223, E264, E274,

E321Samuelson, Merrill J1334, J14o5Sanbonmatsu, Akira M787, T1ot4Sanborn, George H. W361Sandage, C. H. J809, 3998, 31206, 31349Sandberg, Robert A. %ripSandefur, Ray H. 2152, M221, W631, N87Sander, Eric K. M693, C433Sanders, Keith P. JtosoSanders, Keith R. C463, B5o5, Ft9, F36Sanders, Robert E. 2600. M786Sanderson, Richard A. B73Sanderson, Sarah E. Two, W8o2, £631Sanderson, Virginia 535, 569Sandford, William P. 239, 265, 358, 470, 544, 708Sandifer, Charles M. Tgo5Sandie, Floyd L. T249, 8378Sandman, Peter M. 32180Sandoe, James W315Sandusky, Jeanne C. E715Sankey, Anna McClain 898Sanson, Clive 1909, £179Santa Maria, Catherine H. 1854Sapienza, Philip E222Sarbin, T. R. 3383Sarett, Lew R. 75Sargent, James F. N528Sargent, Leslie N385, 31480

353

Sarno, Edward F., Jr. B420Sartain, 4. Q. 5146Sassenrath, Leonard H. BooSasser, Emery L. poloSaltier, William M. 1281, 170;, Mt40, T295, T485Satz, Paul H. M457Saunders, James G. B172, B423Saunders, Mary Evans 541Savage, George Sio6, C76, C87Savereid, Jay E775Savitsky, Jeffrey C. N637Sawyer, Granville M. 5328Sawyer, Thomas M., Jr. M317, T241, T352Sayer, James Edward W867, A41Sayles, Thomas Edward E313. E357, E37o, E597Sayre, Joan Marie T667Sayre, Woodrow W. 1640Scales, Harry H. C28Seaton, Ross 833, 1356, 1725, 1822,

M236, E5, E3oScanlon, T. Joseph T1633Scarfe, N. V. T45c,Schacht, J. H. 31864Schakel, Peter, J. 8737,Schaick, Harry G. 31461Schanck, R. L. 549Schanke, Robert A. E486Schapsmeier, Edward L. 31642Schapsmeier, Frederick H. 31642Scharrer, Joseph R. B42Scheele, Henry Z. S7131, E523, £63oScheer, Chris J. B526Scheero, Elliot M. 2656Scheib, M. E. T727, T8o7, S7o6Scheiber, Thomas J. 3827Scheidel, Thomas M. 2290, 2377, M356,

M496, M515, M595, M672, Bt77Scher, Jacob JimScher, Saul N. E801,Scherer, Klaus T. l3490Schevill, James W373Schick, George B. N229Schiefelbusch, Richard L. C42, Egli, 492Schiffman, Joseph 17t6Schiller, Herbert I. N606Schilling, Arlo L. T600Schilling, Elsa Alice S94Schillinger, Elisabeth Hupp 31540Schiitz, Timothy J2127Schindler, Barbara AgoSchindzielorz, Karol j12o7Schkade, L. L. N44oSchlater, Robert B447, B455Schliessen, Herbert F. C36oSchlinger, Mary Jane J1852Schmeling, Lyda M. coSchmeiler, Kurt R. E75oSchmelter, Marguerite St&

1914, M175.

M400.


Schmidt, Hans M334Schmidt, Margaret J. DotSchmidt, Ralph N. 1275, TgS, T172, T224, E21,

E28, E57, E151, E197, E226, E228, E261, E300,406, E388, E423, E442

Schmidt, Robert T5o1Schmidt, Victoria N69Schmitt, Natalie W744Schneider, No A. J1884Schneider, Lawrence j/886Schneider, Maarten polioSchneider, Valerie 9625Schnitzier, Henry 1693, 1858, 1925Schoell, Edwin R. 5414, S492 W302, W447, C141,

Ea toScholl, Harold T42«Schonberger, B. D. 494 .

Schooley, Frank j6t5Schoolfield, Lucille D. 902&bores, Daniel M. ji445Schouls, Peter A. Ps5Schrader, Donald P. j807Schramm, Wilbur j561, j570, J612, j615, J634,

J66o, J733, J742, J755, J833, J989, J1132, J1214Schreck, Everett M. C8oSchreiber, Flora Itheta 1474, E398Schreiber, Julius W7oSchrier, William 463, 509, C2o5Schruben, Francis W. ,1142tSchucicr, G. F. P85Schueler, Herbert 2192Schuelke, L. David S835Schoell, Hildrcd 1134, 1444Schug, Clayton H. T34, T93Schug, Philip E182Schulman, Gary I. jt695Schulman, Linda S. S969Schultz, Donald A. W242Schultz, Martin C. T652Schulz, J. Maine J1414Schuneman, R. Smith j1481, J1564Schunk, John F. C376, Ft i2Schuyler, William M. M211Schwamm, Gustave 1483Schwartz, Howard E56o, E577Schwartz, James W. J1842Schwartz, Joyce ittitzd C334Schwartz, Maria C. E551Schwartz, Martin F. M469, M541, M694, M802Schwartz, Ruth E. 2529, B569Schwarzkopf, Dietrich G. J866Schwarzlose, Richard A. J1596, J1711, j 2 199SchweinsbergReichart, use E628Schweitzer, Don A, 2489Scott, Alan J740, J994Scott, Almerc L. 83tScott, Davis A. C227, C322Scott, Frank W. j15, J37, J189

Scott, Lionel 1175Scott, Louise Binder W969Scott, Michael D. M853Scott, Paul T. J941Scott, Preston,H. StayScott, Robert L. 2198, 9450, M682, M879, T769,

S393, W761, W782, W83o, Ct84, C974, C327,C347, C355, P70

Scott, Thelma Wto8Scott, William G. N295Scripture, E. W. 779, 822Scripture, May K. 175, 228, 354- 364Scully, Daniel W. 2390, T657Seaberg, Dorothy I, T789Seabury, Hugh F. Tio9Seacat, Gloria G. 1927Seal, Forrest L. T247Searles, Myrtle' T389Sears, Donald A. ji895Scasonwein, Roger )1992Sebald, Hans N284Sebeck, Thomas A. 1946Secondary School Interact Group T324Seedorf, Evelyn H. T234, St38, S175, 5183, S208,

W906 .

Seelen, Wiliam E. 1263, M63Secmann, Howard L. J1941Seggar, John F. B564, B618Segrin, Robert L. W622 .

Seibold, David R. 2628, M9o7, E787Seifert, William, Jr. T339, T4o2Sciger, Marvin L., T2o6Seigfred, Earl C. M59Seiler, William J. M825, T943, 5894Seip, Helen Stetler 5184Seiter, Eve CtoiSciter, Herbert p273, j1283, J1298Selden, Samuel T7ig, S92Seligman, Kevin L. 2639Sellers, James E. J924, Joi61Seitz, ' ;then B2o, E58,Seltzer, Robert V. C436, C558, FitsSemlak, William D. FigoSemonche, John E. j1362Sepulveda, Orlando ji44oSereno, Kenneth K. 2458, M839, M7°7

M761, M847, W861Scsonske, Alexander P3Settle, Peter L. F147Scvarcid, A. Eric J375Severin, Werner J. ,j1424, J1437, J1448, .11616Sevitch, Benjamin W789Seward, Larry AsoSewell, Edward H. S985Seymour, Gideon j480, J731Seymour, Whitney 'North B1o7Shaaber, Matthias A. ji62, j263Shaffer, Geeorge L. M58

M712,

356

354

Shaheen, Jack G. B523Shain, Russell E. 12039Shalda, Evelyn D. n89Shamo, G. Wayne 5926,Shanahan, Louise lE500Shannon, William V. E252Shanor, Donald R. J1565, 32164Shapiro, George L. C219Shapiro, Jeffrey C. N428Shari, Donald J. N356Sharkey, Peter L. 2449Sharman, Heather M864Sharp, Eugene W. J529Sharp, Harry 1112oSharp, Harry, Jr. M532, M617. M947, T852, W720,

W874, N299, £402Sharp, Stewart M. N593Sharp, William L. WooSharphain, John R. C451Sharvy, Robert Lee C221Shattuck, Charles H. 1636Shaver, Claude L. loot, S8ioShaw, Donald Lewis J1614,

'J2142, )2197, B575Shaw, Eugene F. J1989, 32087Shaw, Warren Choate 5, 6o, 225, 341Shaw, Waunita Taylor 1498Shea, Marion Emory 1589Shearer, Ned A. 2596, 11542, M584, M619, 3466o,

C79. N470.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

B:505, £583

o

J1737, 10784, 11829,

N1696, M734, W605, C474Shearer, William M. M731, £426, NamShedd, Fred 'Fuller 1 175Sheehan, Joseph G. M3oiSheets, Boyd V. M234, W296Sheffield, Alfred Dwight 299, 585Sheikh, Anees A. -N651Sheinkopi, Kenneth G. J2o58, B616Shelby, Maurice E., Jr. M58i, Cor, J2178, B256,

B331, B456, B568, B6o7Shelton, Richard T694Shepard, David W. Ti6o, T247, W349, W660,

Ci73, C426, c521, 11025, 48, Fi4tShepardson, Marie 2398Sheperci, Ruth W26oShepherd, Berenice M. W352Shepherd, John R. M356, 3136o, M400, B3o, B177,

Bso2Shepherdson, Nadine Si sSheppard, Walter P. £453Sherburne, E. C., Jr. 11385Sheriff, Andrew R. J89Sherman, A. Robert 2646Sherman, Alfonso 2646, T872Sherman, Bernice E752Sherman, Charles E. J2185, B438, 13,!6o, B500Sherman, Leah E88Sherrill, Kenneth S. J1689Sherrod, Velma 387

357

ZIO C. a

Sherwin, Stephen N172Shewmaker, Kenneth E. 11788Shieh, Milton 3815Shields, Donald C. T975, FioiShields, Evelyn C570Shields, Lauren torsShields, William S. 1688Shiffrin, Steven F129Shine, Richard E. E400Shiner, Roger A. PaoShinnick, Fred T145Shipley, Carl L. B6Shipman, Fred W. 1641Shipman, Robert 0, J1344Shiraishi, Jane S. T444Shirley, Franklin R. 5755Shmukler, Anita £692Shoen, Richard L. T996, F16oShohara, Hide Helen 72a, M48, M67Shorey, Paul 223Short, Ernest H. N634Shosteck, Herschel B435, B544,Shoup, Foster C. M136Shugrue, Michael F. E72o, ASShulman, Edward E. M56Shulman, Cary M. M887Shuman, Howard 1876Shutter, Edwin DuBois 9, 1o6, 219Sieberg, Evelyn 2412Siebert, Frederick Seaton J94, 1119, 1191, J219,

J271, 3307, 1316, J369, 1392, J476, J483, 1517,3542, J614, J615, J976, J1100, J1164, 31918, £41

Siegel, Elliot R. M725Siegel, Gerald M. 2359Siegel, Robert S. 1196oSiegenthaler, Bruce M. 1765, M287, M428Sievers, David W. 1350, 1741Sigelman, Lee 32127Sikkink, Donald E. 1928, M275, T445, T570, 5449,

W364, W589Sill, Rensselaer J147Sillars, Alan L W894Sillars, Malcolm 0. 2145. 2300, M839, T984, 3442,

W424, W431Silvestri, Vito N. 2319, C388, E655Sim, John Cameron J1135,11640Sim, Marguerite E. N637Shame, 1,-;;Grie C. GooSimley, Anne T25oSimmerman, Amy Jean T391Simmons, Charles M. W202

Simmons, George E. 1404. JC67, J707, J765, 1838,J937, 11068

Simmons, T. F. S144

Simmons, James R. M446, P19Simmons, John 0. 169, J77, 1137Simmons, Robert E, Imo

B591

INDISX OF CONTRIBUTORS

Simon, Clarence T. 292, 377, 405, 487, 617, 714.1783, 1813, T32, C21

Simon, Raymond £212, J963, J10 8oSimon, Rita James J1746, 32050Simons, Herbert W. 2368, 2486, 2559, 2613, M686,

746, M857. C386, E545, £562Simonson, Norman R. N371, N397Simonson, Solomon '385, T272, N33Simonson, Walter E. S554. S577Simpkins, John D. N53 t, B614Simpson, Beryl M. 760Simpson, Jack B. T$5Simpson, R. Smith E141, N134Simpson, Ray H. tong, 1389, 1456, 2164, 2260, 1.990

V. E. 392, 402, 427Singer, Harry N469Singh, B. Krishna N472Singh, Sadanand 2413, M63tSinnott, Edmond W. N264Sinzinger, Richard A. T839, T854.Sirois, Louis M. E62Sisco, John I. 8872. S944Sisson, Ralph R. E638Sissors, Jack Z. J1198, J1497, JetioSistrunk, Joan Jt586Sitorski, Linda A. J1834Sivowitch, Elliot N. 1348tSkeinkopf, Kenneth G. 32091Skidmore, Joe J4o6Skillen, Militia H. St2.1Skillman, Billy G. C192Skinner, E. Ray M12, T611Skinner, Gary T494Skinner, Theodore 1625, T435Sklar, Maurice W467Skloot, Robert 252.5Skolnik, Roger B366, £476Skorkowsky, George R., Jr. 2567Skriletz, Dorothy S522Skrzypek, Stanislaw pootSlater, John W. B434Slattengren, Hattie J. E. 687Slaughter, Howard K. E218Slaughter. William R. Ji77Sliker, Harold G. Ti4oSloan, John H. 2551, T770, S707, S749Sloan, Thomas 0. 2050, 2212, 2917, 111716, T704,

T832, W6o5. W8o3Smart, M. Neff polo, J1297Smedley, Ralph C. W25Smiley, Sam 2419, 2540, 0369. C4o4Smith, Arthur L. 2510, M77o. T873, C411, E703Smith, Barbara Herrnstein N622Smith, Bromley 71, 95, 115, 145, 173, 190, 212,

361, 398, 413, 429, 469, 641, 1684, 1773Smith, Bruce Lannes J5o8Smith, Calvin N..T925Smith, Carney C. 832, 859, 1295

£649, E679

355

Smith, Carolyn B. T8o3, Ttoo8Smith, Charles Daniel 2086, 2387, G44, £86, £143Smith, Craig R. W863, F6o1, E718,,F743, P36, P62Smith, David H. 2630, M850, W719, N476Smith, David M. B517Smith, Dennis R. 2516, 2603, M8gg, E694, E777Smith, Don C. £169, B249, B296, 3306, B325Smith, Don D. 31534, B486Smith, Donald Hugh T654, S789, £574Smith, Donald R. 2198, 2450, T292, T410, T447,

T528, T635, C53, C65, Eto6Smith, F. Leslie 2668, M9o2, B593Smith, F. Michael C497Smith, Gertrude 0. E474Smith, Harley A. got, S125Smith, Harold E. 1077Smith, Harry W. 2480Smith, Henry Ladd J313, big, J327, J834, Jut,

J348, J355, J363. J370. J380, J389, J397. J403,J409. J417, J423, 3430. J957. J1337, J1372. J1427-

Smith, Herbert Leigh 1752Smith, Jack A. B614Smith. James Morton 1934, J892Smith, James R. B592Smith, James Steel W731, W741, Ja579Smith, Janice M. FroSmith, Jasper K. J2045Smith, Joseph F. T449, T476, W66, W228, W3t3Smith, Leon C. 8492Smith, Leslie S853, B265Smith, Loretta Wagner T362, F.222, E258, E588Smith, Louise J746Smith, Mayme V. 1496Smith, Norman J. N279Smith, Paul W. W220, W241Smith, R. Franklin C222, E109, 8167, B335, £367

B400Smith, Ralph 315Smith, Ralph L. 2218Smith, Raymond F. J1955Smith, Raymond G. to8o, 1698, M238, M4.24, M449,

M474, M495, M599, M898, Mgot, T4o7, S667,S786, C23o, 0258, N57t

Smith, Robert L. C156Smith, Robert M. M913, C579, El3to, F140Smith, Robert R. 2519, N540, F275. £398, B594Smith, Robert W. M5o2, M647, S514, Sgt t, W588,

C34oSmith, Ross D. M245, C73, Ct37Smith, Ruth Lennie S224Smith, S. Stephenson 1 t71Smith, Sherman K. S59Smith, Stewart A. J15o6Smith, T. V. 1642Smith, V. Jackson T914Smith, W. Palmer 214, 247Smith, William S. T7o, E245, 5597, S598, S871.Smock, Ruth £584

356

Smudt, Nancy Taft Wt4oSmythe, Dallas W. jt260, Jt312, 8122Smythe, Mary-Jeanette T954Sname, Austin B2o7Snidecor, John C. 887, 1535, 1549, 1620, M84, M99,

M329, W26, W79, W156, W3o7Snider, Paul B.11650,117'8Snook, Lee Owen S47Stiortum, Neil K. N336Snow, Katherine M634Snow, Robert P. J2135Snow, Vernon F. 2000Snyder, F. W. N549Snyder, Joseph F. M74Snyder. Ross 0322Sobel, A. E. M57Sockman, Ralph 1920Sodt, James N583Sokoloff, Martin A. T46Sokolowski, Robert P53Solon. Delmar E. 5495, S583Solomon. Jerry W613Solomonson, Florinda 240Sommer. Leonard F. C115Sominerkamp, Theo E. J878Sommers, Elaine N44Sommers, Mon trosc S. N4o2Sonde', Bess N58, Nino, N220Sonke, Dorothe E. 743Soskin, Robert 748Sonkowsky, Robert P. T511Soper. Paul L. 1149, 1563, S98, 5161,Surber. Edna C. T321Sorelle, Vivian J739Sorenson, D. D. J2o69Sorenson, Frederick 1519Sorenson, J. S. J2069Sorenson, Robert C. jtoo9Soskin, William F. N249Soutlicr, Sylvia to88Spaeth, J. Duncan 460Spalding, John W. M4o9, B238Sparks, George F. W328Spearc. Morris Edmund toSpcckeen, Frederick J. E383Speer, Diane Parkin 2512Speer, Jean Haskell S913Speer. Richard 2554. C38oSpence. Patricia R. 2644Spencer, Richard E. N378Spcnker, Lenyth M196Sperry. Robert B368, 8469Spetnagel, H. T. j2112Spitler. Robert 4o1Spitzer, Stephan P. 8269Sponbcrg, Harold M117Spradling. Sister M. Cyprian S. i731Sprague. Charles A. J869

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Spriestersbach, Duane C. 1831Spriggs, Charles 0. 767Springen, Donald IC. 5863Sproule, J. Michael C545, F163Stackpole, Cecil T912Stageberg, Norman C. N49Stahl, Leroy 906Stainton, Walter H. 1125Stambler, Arthur 8179Stambusky. Alan T522Stamm. Keith R. N526, J2114Stanage, Sherman M. P2oStanley, Earl it B264Stanmyre, R. William 11755Stanton, Frank 11208, B6oStaples, Grace W68Starck, Kenneth N572, J1735, J1841, J1848, J2o424,

J2044, .12181P J2204Stark, Joel T574Starkey, Eleanor T641Starkweather, John A. N248Starlin, Glenn B211, B226, B235, B258Starmer, Garrett L. S197. Wa75Starosta. William J. 2658, 5869, E691Starr, Clark D. M366Starr, Douglas P. S921Starr, Mark EtcStart t, James 1). jt336, J1833Stasheff, Edward 1481, 1863, T123, B65Stasney, Kathryn J. W136, W147, W162, W232Staton, Robert H. E176

S528 Staub, August W. 2)96, 5559, 5573, S612. S67oSteadman,, Evelyn St5Stearns, Genevieve 628Stech, Ernest L M776, M866Stv.ele, Edward D. W425, W562, W564. W583Steele, Ralph W. SinSteer, Max D. 955. 996, 1517, 1848, M5, Mt5, M29Stect, Marion L. T755Stegmaier, Norma K. M730, SgooSteigleman, Walter A. J5to, J516, J525, J591, J753,

J776, J1244Steil, Lyman K. T88o, 0446. F75Stein, Carol 8655Stein, Harry j1832Steinberg, Morton J598Steinfatt, Thomas M. 2628, M907, M937, M942Stelkovis, Walter J. E24Stelzner, Hermann G. 2097, 2321, 2542, M628,

T747, 5567, S600, S7o8, 5882, W444, E7o8Stempel, Guido H., m poi7, po87. j1i69, Jt274,

J1466, J1477, J1789, J1828, J2199Stempel, John E. J4o2Stephan, Eric 5767Stephens, James M764, M858Stephens, Lowndes F. J2006Stephens, R. Allan J89Stephenson, Jim Bob B65

359


Stephenson, William J1217, J1374, J1453Sterling, Christopher H. J1782, J1934. B393 B497Sterling, Wallace, Jr. 2249Stern, Bernard J761, J779, J828Stern, David A. T976, E7213Stetson, R. H. 1650Stevens, CJ 1991, 2231. 2434, 2535, M730, S8o6Stevens, George E. J1935

Stevens, John D. J1560, J1737. J1739 J1756, J1781,ji785, Ji 826, J1845, j1S67, Jt885, J1942

Stevens, Leonard A. N 033Stevens. Martin N1$5Stevens, Phillip Boyd T596Stevens, Walter W. M517, M556, T354, T487,

W547, W853, 0269, E286, 422, E429Stevens, Wilmer E. 42t, MistStevenson, Robert L. J1438, J2075. J2123Stewart, Charles J. 2303, M591, W679, C297, C4o1Stewart, Craig T677 0

Stewart, Daniel K. N369Stewart, David C. T171Stewart, Donald P46Stewart, Edward C. NggoSteliart, Guy H. J1699Stewart, J. L. N317Stewart, John G. N631Stewart, John Hall J1356Stewart, John R. 2574, T924,Stewart, Kenneth N. J t346Stewart, Milton D. J53o ,

Stewart, Raymond F. j9i3Stewart, Roy M813, C494Stewart, Walter J1546Stems, John D. 111845Sticht, Thomas G. N448, N55tStinchfield, Sara M. 131, 213, 246, 2, 88 , 396Stinson, Robert J1872Stirtz, 1Veldon T227Stitzel, James A. W696Stivers, Charles D. 192Stivers, Grace H. 13oStock, Ernest J972Stocker, Glen SgsoStoddard, Clara B. 325Stoddard, George D. 1748Stocking, Frances 1703Stone, A. L. J59Stone, Arthur P. 118Stone, G. Harold J792, J923Stone, Edward J1399Stone, John D. E733Stone, Vernon A. N475, Ji4o9, JI765, J1787. J1824,

Jt866; J187o, J2o42, B4t9. B44o, B512, B590Storey, Alfred W. T599, C276Story, Richard W. T945Stovall, Thera S149Stowe, Leland J295Strange, Bennett 5554, S577

Fgo

1.

357

Street, George T., Jr. E$46Streeter, Donald C. M177, T38oStreeter, Mildred S90Sixeff, Craig R. T937Streicher, Lawrence H. N627, Jt556Streicher, Helen White N618Streifford, Howard T455Strickland, Eugenia DoStrickland, F. Cowles W384Striae, Mary Susan W827Stapp, Fred W697Stritch, Thomas J1316Simmer, Walter F. C40o, E533Strong, Judith W. 5819Strother, Charles R. t271Strother, David B. 2099, 2254, T221, T787, 5496,

W553

Strother, Edward S. T823Stroud, J. /3. 1460Stuart, Charlotte L. W864, C559Stuart, D. C. 53Stuart, Jeanette T99Stuck, Ralph M. 'W3 t9Stuckey, Francine J2119Studebaker, Gordon W8Studebaker, J. W. W2, W6Stults, Harry S. 1748Stump, Nancy TggoSturgis, Alice Fleenor 703, Ett4Sucher, Sylvia G. 1327Suchy, John T. J97o, J1124Sugarman, Myrtle R. WtogSuit, Chung Woo J1723Sullivan, Jean MgooSullivan, John H. J1626Sulzberger, Arthur Hays J626Sulzer, Elmer G. B1 t3Summers, Harrison B. 1418, 1675, B43, B76, Bt47

B285Summers, Raymond M4otSummers, Robert E, T356Sumner, William A. J147, J214Sundene, Barbara M567, N36oSupernaw, Eugene W. W375Supreme Court of the United States 11439Stirlin, Stuart H. B451, B474-13485 B536. B543

B595Sussman, Leonard R. J1992Sussman, Lewis A. M762

_Sussman, Lyle C532.Sussmann, Leila A. J583Sutro, John A. B362Sutton, Albert A. J572, Jto19Sutton, Eddie Lee C93Sutton, Vida R. S12Sutton-Smith, Brian M8o4Swain, Louts Hall i768, 542, Sio7, S323Swain, Philip W. Jig6

360

358

Swain, Willard J666Swales, Luita B. J1439Swanson, Charles E. J683, J704, J72o, J736, J748,

J787, J810, J818, J819. J857, J899. J932, J975,j tots

Swanson, David L. 2569, 2610Swanson, Linda A. T680Swart, J. Carroll T624Sweeney, Katherine £222 S

Swift, Walter B. 12, 83, 147, 159Swindler, William F. j393 J422, J463, J543, J586,

J593, J602, J606, J618, J625, J632, J639, J648,J659, J668, J678, J688, J702, J717, J730, J741,J752, J764. J770, J775. J788, J798. J805 J820,J832, J841. J849. J940. J947; J988. J988, J1034

Swinger, Grant E582Swink, Eleanor N425Swinney, James P. F69Switzer, David E. M940Sykes, A. J. M. N485Synclover, Anita 1717Szalay, Lorand Ti. N498

TABLE OP CONTENTS

TTulle, Gordon W466Tablacla, Juan Jose J65Tacey, William S. T36, T169. T347, T6to, E70,

E2o3, 13207, £511, E591"fade, George T. 2048, 23.15, T279, T838, 6681Tacubcr, Item Barnes 3218Taettsch, Carl F. ) 123Taft, William H. jto89, J1176, J174.0Taillefer, Francis J. N634Takefuta, Yukio M624, M655, T659Talbott, Albert 13163Tallcott, Rollo Anson 40, 214, 308Talley, Paul M. C296Tamilant, Rosalee P. 576oTan, Alexis S. J2083Tanbcrg, Clay 886Tanenhaus, Gussie Hecht 2225Tankard, James W., Jr. j2157, B489Tannen, Nancy S791.Tannenbaum, Percy H. Alps, N334, N463, J905,

J931, J955, J1015, Jii18, J1243, js28o, j1326,J1338, J1426, J1435

Tanner, Sheldon C. J283Tans, Mary Dee j1598Tanselle, G. Thomas J1290Tarcher, Martin N87Tarr, J. L. N213Tarrasch, Hertha Mio6Tarver, Jerry L. T436, 6396, 5678, 5713, S832, F23Tassin, Algernon 334Tate, Eugene N636Taub, Myron 6544Tauber, Abraham 683, 731, E668Taylor, Anita T864, Am, A57

361

Taylor, Demi] R.. 6763Taylor, James S. S766, W846Taylor, K. Philip S936, E626Taylor, Orlando L. T869, E704Taylor, Pat M. T751, 6971Taylor, Robin E258Taylor, Ryland A. B558, MotTaylor, Stephen A. T960Taylor, William J1554

"'', ' J 7Taylor, Wilson L. J883, J921, J10281088Teague, Oran S3s5Tebbutt, Arthur V. N509Tedesco, Nancy S. N617, T3530, B552Tedford, Thomas L. T737Teeter, Dwight L. Jt469, j1709, J1726Teigland, Arne D. C3o3Tekieli, Mary E. C438Temple, Norman J. 1632, 1748Temple, William J. 16)9Tenney, William H. 1466Tepper, Maxine E. TI88Terr, Arthur L. 1927Terris, Walter F. 2267Terry, Hugh B. J11o2Tesser, Abraham N548, N554. N584Tew, Roy Edwards M335, S640Tewell, Fred. 6367, Et93Tewksbury, Peter B231Thackery, Russell I. J475, .J489Thaler, Margaret 1446Thalheimer, J. A. J285Thalheimer, Mildred R. C57Thayer, Albert R. E569Thayer, David L. M54o, 6675, C251Thayer, Frank J655, J808Thayer, John R. B224Thayer, Lee 0. N3I5Thistlewaite, Donald L. M334Thomas, Charles K. 407. 1455, 1598, 1672, M463,

T72, 6777.Thomas, Charles M. J223Thomas, Cheryl Irwin 6964Thomas, David A. Two, F131Thomas, Gordon L. 1892, 2107, 2232, 2318, 41338

M429, T219, T374, T626, T795, W652, C291Thomas, Rafe Sizer N28oThomas, Norman 1924Thomas, Ruth H. 774Thomas, Stafford H. M723, M834, 8978Thompson, Alan Reynolds 1750Thompson, Claud A. 2477Thompson, David W. wail. T471, T958Thompson, Ernest C., jr. M638, 554o, W658, EngThompson, Gordon B. N570Thompson, Harry B. B6o2Thompson, J. J. W269, W469Thompson, James D. J81 tThompson, 'Richard N. 545, 702


Thompson, Warren C. T286, N161Thompson, Wayne N. 1273, 1383, 1470, 1592, 1916,

2247, 2457, 2575, M96, M t 18, 14178, M277, M526,M562, M656, T828, S671, 5697, 8975, Co,5 Ctn,C218, N262, N325

Thompson, William D. M546Thompson, William J. t687Thompson, William P. E753Thomson, Joan S. J2o2oThonssen, Lester W. 495,

W716Thoren, Stig J1736Thorn, Katherine F. Mio8Thorndike, Edward L. 137oThorne, Edward J. E6g, Egg, EngThorp, Robert K. Jt317, J1562, J1602, J18o4Thorp, Willard 475Thorpe, Clarence D. 284, 33gThrect, Douglas F. 5967Thurber, John H. T626, C372. C46tThurman, William R. 2365Tichenor, Phillip J. J1618. Jo71o, Jtgo6,

Ja t a 7Tiemcns, Robert K. T6oR, 1478Tiffany, William R. M492, Mr,.79, W577Tiffin, Joseph 887, 996, M5, M28, 3129Tijonstra, L. F. Bto5Titdsley. John L. 663Timmons, B. Jan T542, C369Timmons, Glenn W. N44.1Timmons, William M. 777, 1075

557 .

Tindel, John Curtis C548Tinker, Miles A. J519, J541, J623Tinnea, John W. t6otTipton, Leonard P. J1879, J19o3Tipton, Martha J. C5o5Tjomsland, Lily M. TaosToch. Hans H. N2o4, N52o, J1224, JI266Tolch, Charles John T465, Ct26, N349Tolela, Michele 2412Tolhurst, Gilbert C. 4952, 532oTomlin, Ramona D. 526Tomlinson, Waiter B. M26oTompkins, C. David T442Tompkins, Ernest alt, 132, 149Tompkins, Phillip K. 2424, m651, M657,

C261, C282, C3o2, E225, E244, E543, E565Toogood, Alex F. 258o, J1772, J4948; B442Tooke, Rolland V. 112o3Toomb, J. Kevin T994Toone, Russell 1158Topf, Arthur G, 1291Topping, Malachi C., Jr. B289, B313, B496Tornqvist, Egil 2461Torrence, Donald L. 2095Torrence, Franklin T., Jr. Nt t6Tousey, Gail Jordan 1638, St90

568, 978, 1128, 5573,

1151,

J2094,

1222, M64,

C208,

359

Toussaint, Isabella H. N234Tower, Charles H. B9, B59Towne, Ralph L. E383, Fio3Towns, Stuart S695, 5721, 576t, 5795, 5825, 5854,

5887, S919, 5951, 598oTownsend, Howard W. to86, 1366, 1588, S196,

Son 1, 5225, 5246, W289, W436Townsend, James E. J2o97Townsend, Lynn A. N363Tracy, James A. MgTrader, Barry C. 11178T,ranbarger, Freda E516'frank, Douglas M. W81 tTrapido, Joel to7oTrauernicht, Maxine M. T6, T376, T533, 7987

S752, C2o7Traupman, Jane T919Trautmann, Frederick 5983, C507, E6o8, E635, E666Travis, Lee Edward 528, 754, 614, W145 W461Trayes, Edward J. J1757, J1844Trenaman, Joseph 4807, N98Trent, Jimmie D. 2437, C548, A32Trent, Judith S. C548, E719, FlogTrepel, Doris 1605Tresiddcr, Argus John 736, 1064, 1396, 1553, S32Trevino, S. N. 576Tribble, 0. Hoyt E43Trillingham, C. C. W2oTrodahl, Verling C. J1287, Ji5o9, J1528, B366Trotnbly, Thelma C295Trotter, William D. C142, C186, C2o4Trudgill, Per 2665Trueblood, Thomas Clarkson 24, 169, 344, 632,

1456Trumbatter, Walter H. sat, 564, SEioTrusty, Shirley T8t8Tsai, Michael Kuan B451Tschannen, Lance J784Tubbs. Stewart L. M674, N5g3Tuber, Richard B68, Bt32, B45oTuchtnan, Sam B549, B551Tucholsky, Kurt EnoTucker, Charles Co. M05, T98o, C4o5, C533, F28Tucker, Duane E. B97Tucker, G. Richard N391Tucker, Raymond K. 2565, M714, M827, M922,

T237, T382, T768, TgoS, W80:,.', C453, F5a, F116Tuftc, Edward R. N326Tulloss, Rees Edgar 208Tupen, Christopher J. M931Turnbull, George. S. Jigo, o8, J31o, J373, J5otTurner, Frederick H., Jr. S96o, C4o3Turner, Kenneth Weston 6oiTurner, Mary Alice J1136Turner, Robert G. 1165Turner, Vivian 1167Turner, W. Horner 'Ct99Turow, Joseph N62o, 1360o

362

360 TABLE OF

Tussman, Joseph W37oTuthill, Curtis E. M122Twamley, R. E674Twitmyer, Edwin B. 492Twomey, Mark T512Tyler, Tracy F. tonTypaldos, Aristides G. 1593Tyrowicz, Marian J228Tyson, L. B. 612Tyson, Raymond W. top, S6o5, S676, 5739

UUbe 11, Earl 11384Ullman, B. L. 1734Ullmann, John J2183Ulrich, John Holway 2376, M362Underhill, William R. 219o, 2367, E33oUnderwood, Paul S. 11897UNESCO, B399Unwin, Stephen J. F. J2130Uram, Eugene J2149Uris, Dorothy E354Ur lik, J. P. J854Utley, Jean M83Utterback, William E. 274, 327, 488. 839. 951, 1035

1679, 1779, 1939, 2081, 2068, 2243, 2305, M331,M401. T294, N147

Utizinger, Vernon A. 467, 964

VValentine, Kristin B. M953Valentine, Milton T5o5, E42o, N272, N3ooVal leau, John F. J86t, 1928, 1939, J950Vallejo, Georgeanna P. 5872Valley, David B. C554Van Auken, Cecelia J759Vance, Earl L. J435.1698Van Dam, Robert J1509Vanderburg, Ray j1875Van Der Gucht, Rosalie E526Van Der Kroel, Justus M. 1958Vandermeer, A. W. M276Vanderslice, Ralph 2899, W677Vandraegen, Daniel E. M266Van Dusen, Clarence RaymondVan Egmond, Peter 6746Van Hattum, Roland J. M428Van Horn, George A. j885Van Natta, Eva 51Van Pelt, J. R. 1753Van Riper, Charles 82g, T306, ChoVan Wye, B. C. 126, 453, 814Van Zandt, James E. Et 13Vardac, Nicholas B87Varis, Tapio N6o5Varnado, Alban F. S214Vasilew, Eugene M374, E3ot, E632, E774

M33, T311, S416

363

CONTENTS

Vasquez, Arturo S. 11966Vatz, Richard E. 2673, P74Vaughn, Bill E. 2475Vaughn, Jack A. 2410Veenstra, Charles E790Veilleux, Jere S. 2459, T710, T835, W472, E595Veninga, Robert C456Verderber, Rudolph F. T5o4, F72Vernon, Dodd 1959Vick, Charles F. M732Vickrey, James F., jr. 5765, 6666, 0424Vidmar, Neil N599Villard, Oswald Garrison 140Villarreal, Jesse J. 952, 1432

S3o5Vincent, W. Ernest S499Viner, Jacob 1915Vinke, Sarah Jennings W236Vinocour, S. M. W412Vinson, Michael N635Vinyard, Dale 11960Viola, Ann T214Vlandis, John W. M450, M53oVoas, Robert B. M3o1Voelker, Charles H. 627, 686, 75t, 780,

1207, 1290, Mi4Vogelsang, Robert W. T661, T811, T825, A6, A3oVohs, John V. M547, T713, W765Volpe, Michael 5956Von Arnold, John E422Vonier, Sprague B297von Moltke, Henry F16Von Tobel, Mary Louise Martin E56Von Tornow, Georgiana T9Voor, John E. M594Voorhees, Lillian W. 582, 825GVoorhis, Jerry 1681Vorys, John M. 1506Voss, Lawrence S23o

1480, M161, S265,

956, 1188,

Waadt, William T8'9Waal, Carla R. 2385, 2534, 5899Wade, L. L. N429Wade, Serena E. N594, 12085Wadleigh, Paul C. 2357Waggoner, Barbara Ashton 11664Wagner, Gerard A. 5611, E572Wagner, Joseph Anthony W274, W433Wagner, Paul H. J424, J613. i615, J794. J1789. E54,

B324Wagner, Russell H. 326, 471, 1833 M432Wagoner, Lovisa C. 330Wahlers, Kathy J. C473. C534Wakefield, Ray C. 1417Waldhart, Enid S. M698, M736


Waldrop. A. Gayle J466. J531. J641, J835. J1092,J1315

Wales, Max J1391Walk, Richard D. J675Walker, Fred, Jr. JI779Walker, Gayle Courtney JI63, J326Walker, Harold L. C5o6, N589Walker, John A. 5228Walker, Paul A. 1398Walker, Phillip W39o, W419Wall, K. Wayne T894Wall, Victor D., Jr. W829, N536-Wallace, Karl R. 752, 1395, 1747, 1762, 1879, 1921,

2015, 2017, 2204, 2264, 2594 M17, M793 M893,Tt3o, T229, T528, T759, 5249, 5417, S66o, W599

Wallace, Nannie Sue 5337Wal linger, Ruth A. W823Walser, Frank E. 19tg, E66, £243Walsh, Grace 1018, 1499, 1671, T228, Tito, C129Walsh, Justin E. J1406Walsh, Rose 735Walter, Marjorie .1339Walter, Otis Monroe 197o, 2038, 2273, M222, T116,

T437, S425, E36, E61, E332, £346, £497Walters. Basil L. J481, J649Walters, Judith K. B512Walton, Craig P38Walton, Douglas P86Waltz, Waldo F.. 673Waiwik. Theodore J. T913, F53, F86Wambolt, Helen Jane T55), T684, E466Wamsley, Gary L. J2o38Wanat, John J6t7Wander, Philip C. 2532, 2599, S9o5. W788Wang, Kai J2044Waranch, Ellen N584Ward, Jean ,P264Ward, Lavilla C. 388Ward, Winifred Louise 1245. S23, S85Ware, B. L. 2619Ware, Glenn F.133Ware, Paul D. 2565, M922Waage id, Jack W. C176, B75, /3190War land, Steven Guy 6762Warner, Florence May 564Warner, Kenyon White, Jr. E47Warren, Irving D. M745Wan-en, Neil 816Warweg, Edna 628Wasby, Stephen I.. S868Washburn, Donald E. N335Washburn, Frank W293Washburn, Wilcomb E. 2279, £623Washell, Richard F. P72Wason, P. C. N275Waters, W. Ben, Jr. B488Watkins, Charles E. M904Watkins, Dwight Everett 36, 296

3612

Watkins, John T. N66tWatkins. Lloyd I. 1987, 2206,

W561, W624Watson, Elmo Scott J431, J522, J622Watson, 0. Michael N567Watterman, Arthur E. 2088Walters, Robert J1558Wax, Darold D. Ji767Waxman, Jerry J. J2132Waymack, W. W. J477Weatherford. Richard M. W718WeatherI', Michael Ttoi3, 5877Weaver, Andrew Thomas 43. 112, 189, 290, 473,

01, 1428, 1747, 196o, 2101, T528, TooWeaver, Carl H. 141405, M425, M592, M675, T252,

T414, T738, Clio, c485, 405, E700, NI65, N212Weaver, David H. J2)43. J2173. 12197Weaver, Garry L. M692Weaver, John Clark 591, 5308, 5506, 5619, S934,

C317Weaver, Richard L., II T916, T1012* C460* £712Weaver, Wendell W. N318, N384Webb, Carl C. J71)Webb, Charles F. 5266Webb, Eugene J. J1527Webb, Joseph M. J1961Webb, Sally Ann C263, C3o5Webb, Thomas N385Webb, Wilse B. N,76Weber, Earl E268Webster, Bullock W33Wedbcrg, Conrad F. W98, W468, E266Wedge, Bryant N388Wecdon, Jerry L. 2520Weeks, Lewis E. B254Weidhorn, Manfred 2578Weigle, Clifford F. J332,

J783, J1074, J1452Weilenmann, Alex N392Weinberg, Harry L. E208, £512Weinfeld, William J259, J315Weinthal, Donald S. B6o3Weintraub, Neal T. B494Weir, Clara E. 624, T21°Weirich, Dorothy Q. T783, T847Weiser, John C. W23oWeisman, Anna 678Weisman, Herman M. M246Weisman, Martha E653Weiss, Curtis E. 0362Weiss, Franklin R. E239Weiss, Frederic A. I347t, 13509Weiss, Harold 1529, 2138, 5247. 8274. $401Weiss, Robert 0. F8Welch, Constance 332Welch, Cyril P49Welch, Lin TOLWelch, Patrick E. 137a

361

T330. T424, T489,

J453, J471 J498, J782.


Weldon, Terry A. M719, N552. F45Weldon, Lloyd W. E67, E3toWelke, James W. C348Weller, Herbert C. CoWells, Charlotte G. 1034, 1422, Mit, Sto5Wells, Earl W. 411, W204, W316, W527, W534Wells, Gayle V. 5851Wells, Henry AV. 1269Wells, Hugh Neal 97, 107, III, 129We Ilwarth, George E. 2268, M371, 8539, 8569,

5399Welsch, 3. Dale 692, S261Welsh, Alice MendenhallWelter,' Mark M. 31912Wendahl, Ronald W. M613Wenger, Galen L. TGooWenger, Paul E65oWeniger, Charles E. Ta 3oWenstrom, Ruth E. W27Wenzel, Joseph W. 2307, 2661, FiloWerthimer, Jerrold L. 31127Wcrtimc, Theodore A. N393'Wertz, Marjorie D. W862Wesolowski, James WalterWessels, Glenn Nir54oWest, Christian 5657West, E. 3. 1242, 1309, 14t5t 1668, 1929, 2015,

11100, 34190, W385West, Raymond J994West, Robert 150, 154, sic, 331, 370, 434, 466,

532. 707, 734. 770, 809, 857, 968, 1357, E35, E137E16o, En/6

West, V. Royce J333West, William 1359Westerfield. Hargis 1076, 1176Westfall, Alfred 1256Westlake, Harold 1883West ley, Bruce FL N580, 31073, J1130, J1144,

Ji 203, 31409, Fist, J1418, j1891, 8120Westover, Margaret E428Wetherby, Joseph C. S241, 5564Whalen, James W. j1490, itemWham, Benjamin 1947 .Whan, Forest L. 1020, 1377, 1403, B32, B49, B55Wheater, Stanley B. T673, W283Whceless, Lawrence R. M824, M934, M94$, S929,

5917, 5972, NV877, B513, FigsWhelan, John W., Jr. 13578Whipple, Leon 3123Whipple, Thomas W. N616Whitaker, Beverly 2116, M892, T833, 5653, W579White, David Manning 3733, J799White, Elliott A. 291White, Eugene E. 1541, 1878, 1918, 1943, 2272,

2386, MI55, M284, M486. T38, T84, T693, T733,Ttoo3, 516g, 5178, 5283, 5416, W194

White, H. A. 52oWhite, Harvey T5o3

1550

B4a 1

White, Hollis L. 1856, T74tWhite, John Franklin 2470White, Lee A. 3426White, M. Reid 1033White, Melvin R. 2302, W248, Co,33 £435, E443,

E561, E594, E607White, Morton Ci98White, Paul W. 3607, 3615White, Richard C. M42o,. M457White, Roberta Flu lit 5157White, William 31090, J1155, J1279, J1341White, William F. S7ooWhite, William H., Jr. N35White, William 3., Jr. 3532Whitehead, Albert E. 1521Whitehead, Elizabeth 11542Whitehead, Jack L., Jr, 2422, M805, M821, M951,

T919, 59o7, C.169Whitehill, Buell, Jr. 10.18, 1812, T48, T67White House Conference on Child Health And

Protection 553Whitfield, George E389Whiting, Frank M S461Whiting, Fred Bi29Whiting, Gordon C. M837, N516, N5,53Whitman, Robert F. 2133Whitmire, Laura C. 198, 209, 310, 383Whittaker, James 0. N35o N4o3Whitten, Ida E. 916Whitworth, Oretha J. T256Whim, Lucia May 746\Virile ins, Herbert A. 258,

TI53, T429, S22, E643Wit:I:kin, John F. J724W'itlgery, Robin Noel M854, T912, W869, N586Wiehe. Gerhart DP 1965, 3980. 3167i 32095, Il3Wieman, Henry Nelson 2038, 218o, C195Wiethoff, William E. W878Wiggins, James Russell J487, 3579, 3599, J1213Wrigley, Joseph A. W235Wiksell, Milton J. T298, TFI5, St52, E72, Eloo,

E148, E271, EstiWiksell, Wesley A. 1552, T353, T815, N6Wilcox, Hudson F. Ti57Wilcox, Robert Fraser 3472Wilcox, Sidney W. Ni 53Wilcox, Walter Jt160, 31186, i1306, J1324, 31423,

11218

Wilder, Larry M724, M741, M796, 114806, E762Wilds, Elmer Harrison 54, 114, 125Wiley, Earl W. 570, 640, 718, 957, 1282, 1340, 1790,

1932, 2111, M392Wilhelm, John 31371Wilhoit, G. Cleveland N464, 31689, 32115: 32143,

j2201, B357Wilke, Walter H. 699. 709, 923, 1093, M74Wilkerson, K. E. P33Wilkerson, Marcus M. jail

264, 335, 505, 2023,


Wilkes. Raymond S. T731Wilkie, Richard W. 2384. 2425, 2670Wilkins, Donald M. J1224Wilkins, George T. T372Wilkins, Joyce L. 1864Will, Allen Sinclair J52, J99, JisoWill, Edgar G., Jr. 3342, S373Will, Nell 1352Willey, George A. B144, B233Wiley, Malcolm M. J259, J284Williams, Clara 84Williams, Dallas St54Williams, David A. W866Williams, Donald E. 1979. 2178, M475. T334, S568,

S7o4, S859, F41Williams, Dwight A. 13596Williams, Frederick M528, M567, M721, M8o5,

M897, Mg 5o, M951, T621, We.. T919. W728,C263, C3o5, 0479, N334, N349, N36o,Je975 B166, B216, B432. B537. F49

Williams, Harry M. 1728, Mi56, M200Williams, Helen DeVault 118oWilliams, J. Emlyn J241Williams, Jayme C. T87oWilliams, John T. 1355Williams, Ken E309Williams, Kenneth Lloyd 324, 349Williams, Kenneth R. W8or, 0423, N582Williams, Lee C525Williams, Loraine 631Williams. Patrick N638Williams, Raymond N624Williams, Robert C. M689, B268Williams, Robert Edward 231Williams, Ronald E7o5Williams, T. J. 337Williams, Walter j168Williams, Wenmouth, Jr. J2149Williamson, Arlcigh B. sog, 502, 557, 609. 71o, 796,

1003, P408, 1439, [504IVilliamson, E. G. J383Wills, Edgar E. 926, 1969, 2209, 2333, M54, T225,

W487, Cgt, 0272, C389, 836, B198. B261Willis, Ronald A. T713,Wilmington, S. Clay T68o, C378Willoughby, Wesley F. J996Wills, J. Robert A27Wills, John W. 2298, 2522, S368, S586Wills, Marguerite S63Wilmeth, Don B. $742Wilmot, William W. 2561, M812Wilson, Avon J1755Wilson, Betty Ann C162Wilson, C. Edward J2151Wilson, Carl L. $421Wilson, Clifton E. J1498Wilson, D. K. M28oWilson, Elmo C. 5439, j611

N463.

363

Wilson, Garif B. 1786, 181o, 1957. ag86, 2211,M244, M325, T29, W222, W540

Wilson, Gayle E. S839Wilson. George P. 873Wilson, Gerald L. T973Wilson. Harold M. jt8t7Wilson, Harold W. J875Wilson, Helene 374Wilson, J. H. J1042Wilson, John F. 2039, 2242, E699Wilson, Lewellyn L. T791Wilson, M. Glen 2640Wilson, Mallalieu A. W278Wilson, Noel Avon B473Wilson, Quintus C. J49.5, J734Wilson. Richard B. S38,Wilson, W. T. M6,4Wilson, Will B27Wilson, Willard 837, 970, ism 1724

ilson, William S. 2292Winans, James A. 3, 77, 257, 524, 1411. S139Wincleeker, Mildred Tt34, T167Windes, Russel, jr. 1998, 2124, 2146, M454, T385Windcshcim, Karl A. 921, 1055Windt, Theodore Otto 2527, 2567, 2673, T941Winctrout, Kenneth N143Wingate, M. E. 2415Winick, Charles N644, B145, B176, B406Winick, Mariann Petzela N644, B408Winkler, Christian T430Winn, Larry James SgogWinn, Paul R. J2177Winship, F. Loren top, S400Winter, H, Lyle 825Winterowd, W. Ross 250), W854, E725, P58Winters, Roberta 3115Wischtneier, Richard R. M3.2Wisconsin. University of, Staff T395Wise, Arthur T521Wise, Charles N. W86o, E76o, A33Wise, Claude M. 583, 633, 132o, t399, 1718, 1859,

Mt6o, T496, S16, S58, St18, S133, S192,S398, S4o3, 5556

Wise, Harry S. 888. 1072, S174, Sao5Wise, J. Hooper S259Wiseman, Gordon T668, S7090Wisner, Harold E. C24Witt, Daniel W647Witt, William 51997, J2208Woehl, Arthur 394Wocllhaf, Richard 1205Wolf, Enid Gordon E2.5Wolf, Gerrit N559Wolfarth, Donald L. 2177Wolfe, G. Joseph B397, B429Wolfe, Wayne J1428Wolff, Peter N557Wolfram, Walt T878

0315, N38.

S350.


Wolfson, Joel B204Wolfson, Lester M. 5407, 5455Wolpaw, Frances R. 2583Wolsch, Robert A. E446Wolsele:y, Roland E. j293, J526, j630, j697, j695.

J876. j896Wolvin, Andrew D. Taot6, E75., E8o8Wolvin, Darlyn R. E751Womack, Alma Belle 5231Wong, Helene W. 2231Wood, Barbara Sundenc M567, T775, T84o, T849,

T968, W666,.E763, N360, P49Wood, Dianne M644Wood, Donald N. B414Wood, James A. 5952Wood, K. P. N17Wood, Kenneth Scott 993, %Visa, W.8t, W226,

W321, W64.Wood, Margaret 2077Wood, Roy V. M732, T7118. T861, N523Woodburn, Bert W. 365oWoodbury, Lacl J. 2255, W495Woodby, Kathleen R. 2668Woodcock, Gertrude M. 242Woodcock, Richard W. N449Woodford, Bruce P. N48Woodliff, Charles M. B293. 11304Woods, David Lyndon 2547, E74, Eto9,'E.65, B84,B346

Woods. Joh.. P86Woodward, Howard S. 21, ob, 579, S69Woodyatt, Philip C. J490Woo lbcrt, Charles H. 13. 38, 55, 67, 87, 101, 122,

133. 138, 146, .66, 188. 234, 241, 474Woo ley, T. Russell T37.Woolman, Myron T676Wooten, Cecil W. 2617Work, William 174o, 1809, T553, C329Worth, Sol N6.loWotring, C. Edward M725. N595. N632, B622Wozniak. Daniel F, jto84, 3,095, p.08, J1117,

J1128. J1140, J1I5o, J1163. J1173, J1187, J1199.J1210, J1223

Wrap, Ernest J. 1682, solg, 5270, W59o, C107Wright, Charles R. B149Wright, David W. M826, N519Wright, DeiI S. J1847Wright, Edward A. 1031Wright, Eugene S. N20Wright, Eva line Uhl isotWright, John W. Wg, W528Wright, Kenneth D. 2297Wright, Robert L. N158Wright, Thomas K, 5919Wright, Warren E. M522, 1E481Wrolstad, Merald E. 31229Wu Mange, Marie, Sr. I. M523Wurtzel, Alan H. B522

367

Wyckoff, Alexander 1285Wylie, Philip 1829Wynn, C. Wilton J714Wynn, Earl 1607

YYatnauchi. Joanne S. N523Yankwich, Leon R. B7Yao, Ignatius Peng J1368Yarbrough, Robert Clyde E336Yeager, James T. 5878, C499Yaws, Dorothy 5353Yeager, Fay A. E792Yeager, Murray R. B37Yeager, Raymond 2141, Ci8oYeager, W. Hayes 468Yelland, Hed ley E202Yeomans, G. Allan T814, 5748Yngue, Victor H. N123Yoakam, Doris G. 848, 1351Yoakum, Richard D. J1535Yoddis, M. A. 32155Yoder, Jess 2406, E66oYoder, Samuel' A. 1113Yoos, George E. P.2Yost, Mary 73, 148Young, Consuelo C. 3553Young, Edna H. Wits, W118, W120, W129Young, Eleanor Patmore T59Young, Elizabeth L. 13332Young, Fern A. W123Young, James D, M278Young, James R..3767Young, Jerry D, T859Young. John Wray 1150Young, Laura Whitmire 552Young, M. James 2592, M634Young, Norton B. M434, C.5tYoung, Ruth B444Young, Stephen TtoogYoung, Thomas 3, M853Young, William E. T73Youngerman, Henry C. '155, Tim, E6Yu, Frederick T. C. J917

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zZacharias, Donald W. 5565. W668, C216, F6.Zacharis, John C. MthoZahn, Douglas M804, M949Zaner, Richard M. P5%anger, Jules 2638Zarcfsky, David F82Zavos, Harry M450Zeigler, Sherilyn K. B465Zeimes, Dorothy 3. 1028Zeigler, Karl F. 3745


Zelko, Harold P. loos, 1196, tecoo, 195o, T122,T672, 5258, £29, £108, £213, £293, £421, N62,Nro6, N282

Zellner, Harold M. P48Zeit', Hubert W687Ziebarth, E. W. Woo, 2105, Mity, N39, N157Ziegelmueller, George T566, Aso°Lima, Joseph P. T9c14, CpsZima, William J. J197oZimmer, Catherine ti35

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Zimmerman, Frank A. W64Zimmerman, L. L. S472, 6788Zinsmaster, Wanna M. T622Zobrist, Benedict Karl J1289Zoerner, Cyril E., II J1763Zollinger, Marian MosZortman, Bruce H. 254tZuckerman, Isadore N48oZuckerman, John V, N6oZyskind, Harold Pi

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DOCUMENT RESUME ED 120 825 CS 501 2711 1974. … · DOCUMENT RESUME. CS 501 2711. Nation, Ronald...

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